Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 3, 1971, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1971 GABBING Jfe About Town BY MRS. A. H. THORPE " ‘ TELEPHONE- 832-3029 w JESUS CHRIST AND WE Christ has no hands, but our hands to do His work today Ho has no foot but our feet to lead men in the way He has not tongue but our ton - gues to tell me how He died He has no help but our help to bring thorn to His side. -Annie Johnson Flint * * * HOME FROM HOSPITAL Friends of Mrs. Flossie Bol ton of Gl3 E. Cabarrus St., will bo happy to know that she is home from the hospital and doing nicely at this writing. RETURN FROM VACATION Mrs. Ethel Jones and daugh ter, Tonya, of 301 Smithfield street have returned to their home after visiting with rela tives in Rochester, N. V. They have reported a most enjoyable and rewarding trip. ENJOY VACATION Mrs. Bertha Lomax and grandson, Jerry, of 1116 Spauld ing Street have returned to their home after spending a week in Washington with her daughter, Mrs. Eda Smith, and family. She also visited with other rel atives and friends. She reported a most enjoyable visit and stay. SYMPATHY IS EXTENDED Sympathy is extended to the Williams and Henderson fami lies in the death of Mrs. Chris tine Henderson. May God sus tain the families in this their hours of sadness and sorrow. HOSTS TO COMMUNITY FIRST AID CLUB Mrs. Juanita Lyles of 1342 Foxrun Drive, \Vas hostess to the Raleigh Community First Aid Club on Sunday, Juno 20. A very spiritual devotion was conducted by the chaplain, Mrs. Esther Morning. The meeting. ddadtside t^eminderA BY MRS. RUTH M. BETHEA 844 E„ Lenoir St. PHONE CC2-538S Again we greet our readers of The* CAROLINIAN who seem to be greatly pleased to read Y * tP; eg' MRS. BETHEA* weekly. The writer was out of the city during the weekend and was greatly wel comed by many of the friends who read the newspaper and our column weekly and they gave splendid comments. 1 Churches were filled the past Sunday, though the weather was extremely hot. “Have mercy O Lord upon us for all we have done to dis please Thee and forgive our Music Notes And Half Notes BY MRS. E. M. M. KELLY I must ask forgiveness of Miss E. May Debnam for late orchids to her. Here they are, KELI.Y along with my a p o 1 o g v: Vo u played the piano beautifully for the Vacation Bi ble School clos ing. This was quite a task, call- 1 ing for real abil ity and know-how wiiich, of course, you have. Many orchids for a beautiful performance. Just keep on practicing and keep up your dedication. Orchids to tho pastor, the director, all tho teachers, and other participatns in the pro gram - Vacation Bible School, First Baptist Church, Wilming ton Street. The Rev. Dr. Ward, Raleigh, pastor. The pod te the musician who does not "sing ’ (you might say) more poems: REMEMBFR AND FORGET Remember the good, forget the bad. Remember the man, forget the cad, Remember youi ups, forget your downs. Remember folks smiles, for get their frowns; Remember the calm, forget the storm. Forget cold hearts and re member the warm. Remember the shine, forget the shade, Remember thb debts of love unpaid. -Selected GOSSIPY EARS WILLING WORKERS' EMER GENCY CLUB Tho Willing Workers’ Emer gency Club of the First Congre gational United Church nset Sunday, June 27th at 5 p.m. with Mrs. Catherine Holden, 233 Buncho Drive. The meeting was opened with the singing of "What A Friend We Have In Jesus'' and prayer. Tho president, Mrs. Charlotte Greene, presided. Business items of major importance con sisted of discussion of gifts to :i . .> \ s, and i was tli' n declared open for the dispatch of new and unfinished business by the president. A brief discussion, “Ways and Means In Financing A Club Treasury First was held. A Friendly Five Tea will lx 1 our next effort. Tlie hostessservod a delicious repast, buffet style. Mrs. Pauline Utley and Mrs. Juanita YTes were hostesses. All expressed their delight at having enjoyed themselves in such a lovely home with a de lightful hostess. The next meet ing will lie held with Mrs. Cath erine Hayes, 110 E. Garner loop Rd., Garner, at which time all members are urged to tie present and on time. HAPPY -4th of JULY BY ED HALL On the 4th day of July in 1776, The Declaration of Independ ence Was justified and fixed. It's a great day to celebrate And we all look forward to; When families and friends get together And have big barbeque. Some folks go on picnics, Others go to the. beach. Many go fishing in rivers, Some go fishing in creeks. People drive for hundreds of miles, Some take airplanes and fly, To be home with their fami lies, On the 4th day of July. With all sincerity I bow my head And to the Lord I pray; That each and everyone will have A happy and safe 4th of July holiday. Note: The pleasure is our once again to thank you along with the pleasure of writing for you. sins, through Jesus Christ, Thy Son, Our Savior. We prayerfully think of the sick, among whom are Mr. Sher man Williams, in the Wake Me morial Hospital; Mrs. Mildred McAray, who is improving nice ly at Wake Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Caswell Carter spent the past weekend visiting in Virginia. Mrs. Ruth M. Bethea spent the past weekend visiting friends and ex-co-workors in Jlamiot. She also attended the wedding of the former Miss Dorothy Jannett Edens and Mr. William Rob ert Coley Saturday afternoon at St. Peter United Mwthodist Church, Hamlet. A gossipy tongue is a danger ous thing If its owner is evil at heart He can give whom he chooses full many a sting. That will woefully linger and smart. But the gossip> tongue would be balked in its plan For causing heart-burnings and tears. If it were not helped out by the misguided man Who possesses to goosipy ears. Oh, the gossipy ears are the ones that liolieve The evil reports they are told The sly, subtle tales which they gladly rcciove Would tarnish the purest o f gold. The cruel ‘‘They say,” which goes floating about Like a hidden foe fostering tears, Would lose all its force where Firmly shut out By the man with the gossipy ears. When man with the gossipy tongue happens bv With his stories of evil and strife, We ought just to look him right square in the eye And ask him his mission in ’ife. We ought to refuse him a chance to retail The false, idle rumor he hears He ought to be locked up some where in a jail With the man with the gossipy ears. - Nixon Waterman Keep up GOOD MUSIC. Club News terns for the health clinic at Rich Park, Acknoyvledgements were read by the secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Jeffers, from the Raleigh Redevelopment Com mission thanking the club for the donation to the Summer Camp Fund for the children of Southside, from Mr. and Mrs. Mossett Charles for their Fif tieth Anniversary gift and an expressio.i of appreciation from the Dover-Woods family. The September meeting will feature visitation to the sick and shut-in. The business meeting and pot luck dinner scheduled for Wed nesday, June 30th were stress ed. The hotess served delicious vanilla ice cream, lemon cookies and punch. Snacks, pea nuts, mints and cheese squares were available. Members present were Mos damos Charlotte Greene, Doro thy Jeffers, Lillie Taylor, Ruth Branch, Dorothy Brinson, Cath erine Holden and Frances Mas sehburg. * ♦ * THE BUSY BEE CLUB Deacon and Mrs. Julius Young of Alston Street were hosts to the Busy Bee Club on June 22. The devotions were led by Deacon Julius Y'oung, afterwhich the meeting was turned over to the former president, Mrs. A. Osborne, who opened it for busi ness. The minutes of the last meeting were read and re ceived. After winding up the business part of the meeting, we celebrat ed Mrs. Y'oung’s, Deacon Os borne’s and Deacon Y'oung’s birthdays. Each received love ly gifts. The hostess served a deli cious repast. Members present wore Mes dames M. Mlntz, C. Moore, M. Beverly, F. Smith, G. Smith, A. Osborne, L. Y’oung and Dea con J. Y'oung. Special guest was Mrs. Helen Jones of Alex andria, Va. FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS CLUB The Friendly Neighbors’ Club held its regular meeting Sunday, June 13 at the home of Mrs. Mary Bryant, 415 Montague PL, at 4 p.m. The meeting was opened with devotions. The business session was presided over by the presi dent, Mrs. Viola High. Tentative plans were made for the annual picnic to be held Sunday, July 25 at Roberts Park. A check for $25 was sent to Saint Matthew Church on E. Da vie Street on the renovation pro gram. A delicious ice course was served by the hostess. Members enjoying Mrs. Bry ant’s hospitality were Mrs. Ma ry Bryant, Mrs. Robert Glov er, Mrs. Rebecca Smith, Mrs.’ Bessie Chavis, Mrs. Viola High, Mrs. Sallie Edwards and Miss Vivian Burt. * * * BEAUTICIANS’ SORORITY MEETS The Delta Chi Eta Chapter of the Alpha Chi Pi Omega So rority held its regular meet ing Monday, June 20 at 4 p.m. at the home of Miss Vivian Burt, 421 Alston Street. Devotions were led by Mrs. Christiana Pitts. The busi ness session was presided over by the president, Mrs. Mary Whitley. Final plans were made for the entire group to attend the national convention which will meet in Birmingham, Ala., July 18-23. Members present included Mrs. Alzoria Roberts, Mrs. Ma ry Whitley, Mrs. Joella Perry, Mrs. Christiana Pitts, Mrs. Lena Tucker, Mrs. Dorothy Perry; Misses Freddie Wil liams and Vivian Burt. A delicious dinner was serv ed, buffet style. * * * YWCA NEWS The public relations commit tee held its annual picnic June 21 at the Hargett Street YWCA at 7:30. Several games were played. Prizes were given to four winners. Members present were Mrs. Janie Jefferies, Mrs. Mozella Burnett, Miss Lannie McLean, Mrs. Helen Autry, Mrs. Mil dred James, Mrs. Mary P. Lane,Mrs. Verna Lilly, Mrs. Hattie Edmondson, Mrs. Mclv er, Mrs. Emma Boyer and Mrs. Emma Richburg. There were 12 guests. The club will have its next meeting on the third Monday in September. The president wishes all a pleasant vacation. RALEIGH CHAPTER OF LINKS END SOCIAL SEASON On Friday evening, June 25, members of the Raleigh Chap ter of Links Inc., were the dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred Otoy Taylor, at her home which was beautifully decorated with white gardenias. Cocktails were served, fol lowed by a delicious dinner. Members present were Mes dames Mary Flagg, Chloe Laws, Thelma Clark, Lucille Webb, Marguerite Cook, Eliza beth Constant, Marjorie Deb nam, Ernestine Hamlin, Ger trude Harris, Gila Harris, Jo sephine Hayes, Nannie labor den, Willie Kay, Dora Otcy, Vivian Sausom, Martha Whee ler, and Catherine Winters. Guests joining the members for dinner and bridge were Mesdames Louise Flagg, Julia Delany, Louella Lewis and Ida Knight. The prizes were beautiful white leather and beaded party bags and were won by Mrs. Delany of New Y'ork and Mrs. Knight. Mrs. Cook won first club prize and Mrs. Kay won second, j&l In Irish folklore, a sudden gust of wind was called a "fairy blast!" Tne Bible reveals a quality of mercy that is gracious, slow to anger and endures forever. Such mercy is divine, and the essence of it is compassion. In compassion we see a quality of mercy that enable one to with hold punishment though Justice permits it. This high quality of mercy manifested itself when Jesus, hanging on the cross, said, “Father, forgive them for they know not what they do.” Wo seek Communion with God. Y’et as sinners we set ourselves against Him. The channeltoGod is blocked by our pride, sel fishness and unkindly acts. These are daily stumbling blocks that cause us to be less than our l>est. Still inspite of our failures we receive God’s com passion. God is measureless 1 in His mercy, in His compas sion. How compassionate are we? Do we withhold punishment even when justice permits it? We grasp the greatness of God by contemplating His won derful creation. We comprehend His boundless love when we con sider the Savior He sent us. We perceive His measureless mercies when we feel the for giveness of our sins. Let us pray: O Holy Father, take our lives and let them be consecrated wholly to Thee. Our finite minds cannot comprehend Thee fully, but through Thy Son, we have learned to know Thee as our Father and In that relation ship we find our rest. Open our hearts to Thy word of grace and to victory of the spirit, over all that may befall us in this world. In suffering, lot us not despair, but trust In Thy love and in Thy power to deliver us from evil. Instill faith to banish doubt, build con fidence to replace fear, offer comfort to those who are in sorrow. Give us more love we ask these things in His name, Amen. * * * TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Sunday School began at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. Frederick Smith in charge. The first hymn of the day was *T Love Thy Kingdom Lord.” Devotional reading was from I saiah 58:1-9. Another hymn “O How I Love Jesus,” was sung and the reading of the lesson by the pastor, Rev. Leotha Deb nam, followed. The lesson was reviewed by Joseph Christ mas. The secretary’s report, acknowledgement of visitors were heard. It was annual Men’s Day and a large number of men were present. Deacon Ross Fowler presided. The Inter denominational Men’s Chorus was in charge of the music un der the direction of Mr. O. L. Taylor and Mr. Melvin Priv ette and Mr. James Burt rend ered solos. The call to worship was made by the pastor, Rev. Debnam, with invocation followed by cho ral response. Responsive read ing was led by Deacon F. D. Smith. The prayer was offered by Deacon Gus Williams. An nouncements and recognition of visitors were by Deacon Fow ler. The offering was lifted by the senior men ushers under the leadership of Deacon Melvin Da vis. The special* Men’s Day captains were Latta Jones, Charlie Debnam, Jerry Hayes and Deacon Smith. The pro gram committee was composed of Deacon Ross Fowler, chair man and Julius R. Haywotxl, co-chairman. The lesson was by Rev. William H. Brown. In troduction of the speaker was by the pastor, Rev. Debnam. The hymn of mediation was “God Shall Wipe All Tears A way.” The guest minister was Rev. J. O. Thorne, of Rocky Mount, who brought a powerful sermon. Closing remarks were by Rev. Debnam who also gave the doxology and benediction. Teachers for the Men’s Day Sunday School classes 1-6 were Deacon Joseph Whitaker, Dea con Charlie Roberson, Master Ross Fowler, Jr., Master Rob ert Douglass and Mr. W. A. Wil der. * * * WILSON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST - Sunday School was held at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Mrs. C. S. Hay wood. presiding. Morning wor ship was held at 11 with the sen ior choir hi charge of the mu sic under the direction of Mr. J. Hargrove. The call to worship was made by the pastor, Rev. J. H, McCallum. It was followed by choral response. The lesson and prayer were by the pastor, who also brought a very sweet sermon on the sub ject “Balm and Gillied.” It was enjoyed by all. Solist w'as Mrs. Williams, * * * RAND STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Morning worship, service began at 11 with Rev. Sister Anna Y'ates, guest minister in charge. We opened with the singing of “Near the Cross.” Rev. Sister Mae V 7 . Hinton was at the piano. Pray er was offered by Deacon Hodge and the 23rd Psalm was read by Sister Y'ates. Prayer was ot tered by Deacon E. Collins. We sang “Call Him By His Name’ and “Blessed Quietness.” Sis ter Yates delivered a wonder ful sermon from I Kings 18: 21 on the theme “What A Might y God We Serve.” Special prayer and altar call for the pastor, Rev. Harris, were said as he is ill. We will be cele brating our choir’s 9th anni- The marsh marigold is really a member of the crowfoot family. (note, it's a flower) BY MRS. MAE L. BROADIE 12 CHAVIS WAY- 832-0159 versary tne second sunuay in July with a program beginning at 2 p.m. A number of groups will appear. Come and enjoy an afternoon of Gospel singing. Rev. J. M. Harris is pastor. * * * MOUNT CALVARY HOLY - Sunday School opened at the usual hour by the Rev. Addie Norwood. Altar call and pray er were by the Rev. Addle Nor wood. Music was by the sen ior choir with Mrs. Verna John son in charge. Morning wor ship began at 11:30 with Evan gelist Katie McDonald presiding in the absence of Rev. Elizabeth Johnson. She spoke from the 13th chapter of St. Luke, second verse. She brought a very pow erful sermon on' the subject “Time Will Bring You In.” At 4 p.m. the Missionary Department with Sister Coun cil, president met. The Evan gelist was Sister Mary Drad ford who delivered a very en couraging sermon from the Book of Psalm. Rev. Norwood came forth at 8 p.m. with the even ing message. Her subject was “Hold Fast To What You Have.” * * * MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School began at 9:30 a.m. with the general sunt.. Mr. Alford George and Mrs. Luella' D. Cheatham in charge. The morn ing worship opened at 11:30 with the usual order of service. The youth and morning choirs were in charge of the music with Miss Sharon Massenburg at the or gan and Miss Kurtz at the pi ano. In the absence of the guest minister, Rev. W. R. Robinson, of Durham, who was taken ill, the lesson was read by Dea con Walter Jones. Prayer was offered by Deacon Alfonza Vance. The first hymn of the day was ‘‘The Lord Is My She pherd.” Benevolent offering and benediction followed. * * * OBERLIN BAPTIST - Sunday School started at 9:30 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Walter Cyrtis, presiding. Morning worship be gan at 11 with the junior choir in charge of the music under the direction of Mr. Randall She pherd. Pastoral prayer was by Rev. Dempsey, who also did the scripture reading. “The Word of Life” was the subject of the message. * * * FIRST CONGREGATION AI. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST- Sunday School was held at 9:45 with the general supt., Deacon Lawrence Wilder, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 with joint worship service with the United Community Church of Christ The exll to wnrcMn was made by the pastor, Rev. How aid Cunningham, followed by choral response. The senior choir was in charge of the mu sic under the direction of the organist. The lesson was from the Book of St. Matthew and was read by the pastor. Prayer was offered by Deacon Willie Smith. A very encouraging sermon was deliv ered by the pastor on the sub ject “Thoughts On Christian Marriage.” During the month of July we will be worshipping jointly with the Community Unit ed Church of Christ, 814 DLx ie Trail, where the Rev. John Lockey is pastor. * * * FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday School was held at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Mrs. M. T. James, along with the de partmental superintndents in charge. Morning worship began at 11 with the call to worship made by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Ward, The invocation follow ed. Music w r as by the Moseley Jones Chorus, the Chancel and Kelly Primary Choirs un der the direction of Mrs. Mary G. Wall and Mi s. L. 11. Branch at the organ. The first hymn of the day was “Awaken My Soul” with respon sive reading led by the pastor. The lesson and prayer were by the pastor who read from the Book of Phillipptans, 3rd chap ter. The offering was lifted by the junior men ushers under the leadership of Mr. M. C. Hill. The hymn of mediat ion was sung. A great sermon was delivered by the pastor on the subject, “Looking Ahead.'’ BTU was held at 6:30 p.m. with the leaders, Mrs. Beulah* Bates, Miss Ann Lundy and Mr. Leonard Hawkins in charge. The membership training class along with our pastui. and others visited the Holy Tri nity Lutheran Church, Clark Avenue last Sunday evening. Baptismal service was held at 7:30 p.m. and fellowshipping of new members followed. The evening lesson was read by Rev. John Mendez and in av er was offered by Rev. Kamara. * * * maple temple united CHURCH OF’ CHRIST - Sunday School opened at 9:4a a.m. •with the supt., Mr. Lawrence Miller, presiding. Mr. Miller read the scripture and led us in prayer. After the lesson had been read and discussed by each class, we had a review of the highlights and Mr. Miller gave his report from the convention. Morning services opened at 11 with the senior choir and the junior choir rendering the music for the day. The respon sive reading was from Malachi 4:1-4 led by the pastor and followed with the pastoral pray er. The call to worship hymn was “He Brought Me Out.” The scripture was read by Bro. Mc- Call. Rev. M. c. Steed used as a subject “A Highway To Hea ven.” In leading us through the Book of Isaiah, we were told the preparations to the highway to Heaven. He talked about the stop signs, bypasses, dual lanes and realizing it is a free way to Heaven. F or Jesus Christ is the highway through faith. After the sermon, the choir sang “He's the Joy of My Sal vation.’’ Benediction followed. In an effort to raise building fund money for the sewing and art clubs of the Maple Temple United Cnurctt of Christ, tne clubs are sponsoring a Ims trip to the Friendship Baptist Church in Washington, D. C. The bus will leave Maple Temple at 4 a.m. Sunday, July 11 and return around midnight that same night. Tickets for the trip are on sale now and anyone interested mav contact Lawrence Miller or call 832-Cl4B. Meals will be served on the trip at a small cost. * * + GRACE AME ZION - Sunday- School opened at 10 with the assistant supt., Mr. Wayland Dunn, in charge. The topic of the Sunday School lesson was “God Requires Personal Right eousness,” taken from Micah. The morning worship serv ices began at 11 with Mr. Dunn giving the call to worship. Rev. 1.. P. Perry, pastor, read a por tion of tin' 12th chapter of He brew. For the consecration period, Rev. Perry prayed for the sick and shut-in. It was a very fervent prayer. Rev. Perry’s sermon was en titled, “Running the Christian Race.” Some relevant state ments for us to take into con sideration from his sermon were these: Wo, as Christians, strive so hard because we are looking for a prize. We should be like the athlete, who takes off all weight before running and looks for a goal. We, as Christians, should look for a goal. The runner has to remove obstacles or things in his path before running. Sometimes, as Christians, things may get in our way, so then we'll love tofiause and ask God for His help. God also wants us to be kind and good to people. God will lift vou tip it you lay aside every weight and sin which so easily beset you. The athlete disciplines himself. The Christian’s life should be the most disciplined one. No Christian can expect to bo carried to the sky on flowery beds of ease. Y’ou will face prob lems or trials and tribulations but God will make away. The athlete must be patient: alsothe Christian. God will always give you strength. The athlete tries to run a good race, because he has an audience observing him. So it is with the Christian. God is observing him. In conclusion, Rev. Perry said, “Let us lay aside every weight and sin that easily beset us and let us run with patience the race that Is set before us.” The sermon was presented in a most spiritual and enhancing manner. The con gregation was enlightened by it. The choir sang beautifully and with enthusiasm, under the direction of Mr. William Van derfrigg. Some of the songs were “Tin* Spacious Firmament On High,” “O Master, Let Me Walk With Thee.” “Home ofthe Soul,” “Nothing Between, ” and “Love Lifted Me.” The most beautiful song that they sang was the inspirational hymn “Wad-- In tin Water,” The solo ist, Mrs. Edith Vandergriff, rendered a. soul-stirring ver sion of it. Our thought for the week is “Those who want much arc al ways much in need; happy the man to whom God gives with a sparing hand what is sufficient for his wants.” -Horace Remember everyone is al ways welcome to come and w or ship with us. Miss Ella L. Jackson is re porter. * * * FIRST COSMOPOLITAN Paps Kola Co., Os 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST - On Sunday, June 27 the juniors and tots of the church were participants during the 11 a.m. services and 7 p.m. services. At 11 the juniors and tots were in charge ofthe music and at 7 they participated in a drama “Woman and Men of the Edible,” These five young people have done a splendid job and a gain we salute you. Members are reminded ofthe regular meetings and rehear sals' for the week. Also let us not forget the sick and discour aged members of the church. The public is cordially invited to attend the First Cosmopol itan Baptist Church whenever desirable, t his Sunday, the senior choir and the gospel choir will furnish music. On Sunday, July 11, we will celebrate the dedication of the church. Y’ou’ll hear more about this next week. Our thought for the week is to Learn to do well; seek judg ment, relieve the oppressed, judge the fatherless, plead for the widow. Isaiah 1:17* ' Church reporter is Mrs. Wei ton Jones. * * «*• SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST - “What A Friend We Have In Jesus” was our opening hymn as Bro. Ronald Wray our supt., led out in our Sabbath School pro gram. The lesson subject was “Be Strong In the Lord.” The operting text was from Eph. 6:11 “Put On the Whole Armor of God, that ye may. be able to stand against the wills of the levil.” Miss Cynthia Clark of Jack sonville, Fa., told a wonderful mission story of her exper iences as a student missionary in Thailand while a student at Oakwood College. Miss Clark is now doing her graduate work here at the State University. Our speaker for the morning worship was Bro. L. Wray. In vocation was by Bro. Andrew Peltzer. Special music was by the young .dults choir. “Steal Away To Je sus, ” was rendered with Mrs. Laura Anderson as director and \lr. Anderson at the piano. Joy in the Morning was the topic of Bro. Wray’s sermon. Not the joy we experience when we have something nice happen to us, but the joy when the saints of God shall rise. Truly that will be joy in the morning. To re ceive that joy it is necessary to repent and turn from wicked ness and take Jesus- as a per sonal Savior. Sunday, June 27 the Les Amies Club celebrated Friends Day at the Seventh Day Adventist Church. This program was giv en to help in the building fund lrive. The music was furnished by the Church of Deliverance. Speaking was Mrs. Dorothy Allen. All enjoyed themselves and were happy that they had come. Your professional hairdresser knows the answer... 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Haircoloring is a part of black history too. As your professional hairdresser about changing your hair color witi Miss Clairol ... and be more beautiful than you already are Clairol Inc. 1971 Ask for a free consultation. MORNING STAR MISSION ARY BAPTIST - Sunday School was held at 10 a.m.. The Sub ject of the lesson was “God Requires Personal Righteous ness. The background scripture was from Micah 6:7. The opening hymn for the 11 o’clock service was “My Faith Looks Up To Thee.” Rev. S. R". Sneticer. the pastor deliver ed the sermon, “Toll jesus” ■ from Matthew 14:12. The scrip ture was read; “And His dis ciples came and took up His body and buried it and went and told Jesus.” The sermon was enjoy ed by all present. Rev. Spencer spoke on the subject “Race Relations” at the 7:30- BTU program. His tbxt was taken from Acts 10:34 anc' 35. It read “But In every natioi he that feareth God and worketh righteousness is accepted with Him.” Rev. Spencer said three things that are not needed are race, nations and color, but the one thing needed is righteous ness. * * * SMITH TF.MPLI FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School be gan at 10 a.m. with the supt., Deacon Julius Young, in charge. At 11 the cull to worship and the pastoral prayer were made by the pastor, Rev. C. C. Al ford. The chant “We’ve Come This Far My Faith,” was sung. The junior choir wys in charge of music under the direction of Mrs. D. Edwards and Mr. E. Manning. They sang so beauti fully the hymn “Rock Os Ages.” The scripture reading was from St. John 6:30-39 with in vocation given by Rev. Sister Jordan. The choir sang another hymn “I Need Thee Every Hour.” The mission offering was blessed by Bro. Wright. An nouncements and the recognition of visitors were given by Miss B. Edwards. The choir sang, a spiritual “Jesus Saves.” There were a prayer and a song for the sick and shut-ins entitled “What A Friend We Have In Jesus.” From the above read chap ter, verse 30 on the theme ‘‘Thou Will Bo Done, Not Mine, Rev. Alford delivered a wonderful message. The invitational hymn was sung. The Young People’s Christ ian League Convention will meet Thursday and Fri day at Smith Grove Freewill Baptist Church, Dunn. PENTECOSTAL-M'l. OLIVE HOLY CHURCH - Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Jones in charge. The morn ing worship was held at 11 with the pastor, Rev. Sister Camp bell in charge. Prayer was giv en by Bro. Lassiter and the scripture was read by the Rev. Levi Yates. The senior choir was in charge oi the music Sister Hayes brought the mes sage. Devotional service was open ed Sunday night at 7:30 by Sis ter Hayes and Sister Tucker. Prayer was led by Bro. John Br.own and ttje scripture was read by Sister Hayes. The sen ior choir was in charge of the music. Rev. Sister Campbell delivered thq message.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 3, 1971, edition 1
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