Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 3, 1971, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY. JULY 3. 1071 6 PLAN YOUTH DAY SUNDAY - Mt. Sinai Holy Church's juniors will sponsor a youth program July 2 at 8 p.m. Rev. Charles Jones and Rev. Allio Jones'will be in charge. Friday bight will be Nigeria, Africa night. Miss Dorah Appan from Nigeria and Miss Deborah \Citson from Baltimore, will THE GOSPEL WORLD BY JAMES THOMAS The fifth singing anniversary of Raleigh's own Sister Jessie ' Peacock will be at Young Mis sionary Temple Church on the .corner of State and Cotton •Streets Sunda\ night, July 4th .'■at 7 p.m. on Program will lie the Hallelujah PIC Singers of Ra leigh, with Bro. Tim Organist, ■pro. Kenneth Clark, Soloist, Sister Lizzie Flowers, solo ist, Young Mis sionary chorus, C om m unit y •Chorus, Wake •Chapel Young Adult Choir, all of Raleigh, the Johnston Coun try Travelers, of Smithfield, ’.find the Cutts Chapel Chorus of Jacksonville. Mistress of cere <nony will lie Mrs. Dorothy Allen of Wake opportunity. The Church of God of Proph ecy in Holly Springs presents a musical program at the Ra leigh Safety Club Sunday night, July 4th at 7;30. On Program V, ill K 1 the voices of Deep South singers ol Rochester, N. Y., flie Pearly Gates of Raleigh, the Ideal Specials of Richmond, Riley Hill PY MRS. MAMII P. TWITTY “•RILEY HILI - Junior Church IXiy was carried out in gospel (drier. Sunday School sessions ’MRS. TWITTY were well at tended. Mr. Billy M : . Perry was acting chairman, aiid James E. Holden, clerk oi tbo junior choir, had charge of musical selec tions wt! Den- 1 iKp Hodge at the piano. Belinda Jijnes and Sylvia Townes sang s&o parts. Rev. G. S. Stokes, pill j stor, introduced the speaker of the hour in tin 1 per s«n of Rev. Kanutra from Spaw University. II i> chose as Ills text I Timothy, 4:12: “Let no man despise tin youth; but bo thou an exaiDFle of tin' l*l - levers, in word, in conversa tion, in charity, in spirit, in fafth in purity,” He was well versed in youthful desires' and accomplishments. Tlie sermon whs inspiring and encouraging. T-fie youths of the cliurch were well Ix'nefitted from such a powerful message. Rpv. Charles A. Marriott, one off our most lftyal members, was fwheralized at 2 p.m., with Dr. Stokes officiating. Rev. Mar riott was a staunch worker in tlie field of education and then logy. Even though his work was ia far away places, ho always thought of his home church and ufj held the banner of praise for his pastor and fellow members. Mrs. Maude Rogers spent sometime in Bridgeport, Conn, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thurman Jeffreys. Mr. Jeffreys wUs ordained in the church as a minister of the gospel. Mrs. Rogers enjoyed the airplane trip’. As she planned her trip biick home, she was accompan ied by Mrs. Herman Jeffreys and son, Vincent Hermon, 7 weeks old. Mrs. Jeffreys is the former Ethel Lee Rogers. A re ception and baby shower were held in their honor at the home ot;her mother, Mrs. A. J. Rog - ets on June 19. Many beautiful add useful gifts were received. THE REALITY OF A LONG TIME DREAM :• BY REV. WALTER M. PHILLIPS v Sunset Acres, Apex, N. C. June 26. 1971 Ya., and the St. Mary’s Gospel Chorus of Apex. Special guest will be the B. C. Harmonizers of Rochester, N. Y. The High Light Singers of Smithfield will celebrate their anniversary Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock and 7 p.m. at the Mt. Zion Holy Church in Smith field. The Capital City Five will be guest on the 7 a.m. program. Deacon Taylor and the De pendable Quintet, along with the Chrisp Sisters, will lie in Elkin, N. C. on a two part musi cal program at 2:30 & 7:30. Women s Day Service will be held at the St. Augustine AME Church in Clayton Sunday morn ubg at 11 a.m. Mrs. Y. L. Mit chell is the guest speaker. Sun day night at 7;30 at the same locution, the Gospel Jubilee will render a musical program. Rev. Z. D. Harris and con gregation of the Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church of Durham will render service at True Way Church of God in Christ Jesus Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. Until next week here is our thought for today: If God is our refuge and strength, whom shall I fear? The beginning of practical theology in the Church is its willingness to be a focal point for God to man. man to man —man to God in involvement. Sunset Acres shows this in volvement by providing a cen ter for children and teenag ers to play voileyball, basket ball, badminton, and tennis, and just tumbling; while, at the same time, providing a center where Mr. McClain and his crew can deliver nu tritional luncheons each day. What started out to be a thirty or forty children thing has grown to be a sixty t j seventy affair. The shadowing thing that surrounds all this could be sunshine is the tremendous, unrewarding, heavy, burden of building, clearing, caring for, and supervising the pro ject. The president of Sunset Acres Civic League, Mayfield Woodard, and his wife, Artris. have to close their garage business, losing money, and open the center, and super tend the live teenagers who receive a stipend .or work in “keeping the grounds,' moni toring the children, and pre venting injuries; this is "something else," for children will seldom listen to then peers. Mrs. Woodard is thankful for the limited aid given her by Mesdames Cle Esther Raines. Anna C. Burt, and M. Council; they have their reg ular jobs to attend. If Mrs. Woodard could depend upon a show of helpfulness from the parents, how much move good could be done! The Men's Day Service was a success at Freedom Chapel last Sunday, June 20th. Freedom's men’s chorus provided the music appropri ate tor the morning worship service and the liturgy was equally spiritual. Responsive reading was led by Bro. Dukes; scripture by our Men’s Day secretary; prayer, Rev. Mclntyre; Apos tle's Creed, Bro. Jesse Brat cher; announcements, Men’s Day secretary; tithes, prayer of Thanksgiving. Bro Beatty. The day’s closing service was a concert of classics by the Sandhill Chorus; works ‘ of Handel, Franck, Schubert. Malotte, Gounod and other greats were expertly inter s prefced with empathy to the lieder of Handel and Schu be our guests. Bishop C. Wilson of Baltimore will he hero Frlda> through Siyulav. Conte a.. ! join us on Friday at 8 p.m. at Mt. Sinai Hoi;. Church, 301 S. Swain "Street. Bishop M". M. Pope is pastor and, founder. Shown re Bishop M. M. Pope, right, founder of Nigeria liam Appan and Rev. Emanuel John. bert and Malotte. The tech nique— pianissimo to fortis simo —of the accompanist was flawless, and the read ing of maestro McAllister was a joy to see and hear. The re ligious motif was crowned Malotte’s “Lord’s Prayer." The fellowship after the concert was refreshed by the eolation by sister Gertrude Bratcher and the sisters of the Church. APEX “My Task In This IV or Id’s Crisis’’ and “I Would Be True*’ were the respective theme and song of the 58th session of the Laurinburg District African Motif-odist Episcopal Zion Convention held recently. The theme was a dynamic challenge to the assembly con sisting of the very young peo- middle aged, and the elderly, who were at the Christian Education Conven For The Best Living In Raleigh Buy In IDLEWILD SUBDIVISION OFF SANDERFORD ROAD jj'' 3 J ML , '??s»'■ * ■ ,Jf ;;# m '-mkkf uKi-., feysii ik * LAWSON— 3 or 4 Bedrooms. Wall-to-Wall Carpet, 1 and 1 1 / 2 Baths. DANFORTH— 3 Bedrooms, Wall-to-Wall Carpet. Range. No Carport Range. No Carport. $17,400.00-520,200.00. $17,400.00. CRESTBROOKE Split Level, 3 Bedrooms. No Carport. Downstairs HANOVER — 4 Bedrooms, 1 % Baths, Carport, Large Storage Room. may be finished. AU HOMES BY KXNGSBERRY HOMES mmm o. a williams co. 2308 WAKE FOREST ROAD 833-58X0 828-7284 833-5094 pa 1 T i-'s Charlie Grant Jack Reed Neil Pearce l-V' 876-0887 787-9047 876-3954 VA -OR FHA FINANCING - tion, held June 14-18 at Union Oak A M.L. Zion Church, Fay etteville. The first day: After a short devotional, the organization and reports of delegates were the order. Promptly at 5 p.m. the welcome program l>egan with sincere and unaffected speeches by representatives of church es and businesses in Fayette ville with equally meaningful response by Mrs. Gladys Saw yer. The evening’s worship Serv ice was conducted by the pas tor, the junior choir, and the officers of South Freedom Cha pel, Raefoi !. Hob.• Communion and petitions for the sick ended this service. The second day: At 9;30 a.in. Presiding Elder S. J. Farrar called the day’s sessions to order. After a devotional, the assignment of classes, and a Fvqvay-Varhm BY MRS. LOUIS! CAESAR FUQUA Y-VAR IN A- Sunday Schools were held at all local churches with the superintend ents in charge of the devotions. First Baptist Chtjrch opened its Ufrod Thorne, scripture was Thorpe and’ • prayer was of. \i rs . ceasar sered. The sub ject of the lesson was “God Requires Personal Righteous ness.” The background scrip ture was from Micah. The mem ory selection was “He hath shewed Thee, O Man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of Thee, but to do just ly, and to love mercy and to. walk humbly with Thy God?” Micah 6:8. Morning worship services were held at Rogers Chapel Church at 11:30. The pastor, Rev. H. W. Isaac, delivered the sermon. He used for his sub ject, “Ye Must Be Born A gain,’’ His text was taken from St. John 3;7. Music was rend ered by the Gospel Chorus. Fol lowing Sunday School at St. Au gusta Baptist Church, worship services began at 11 a.m. with the pastor, Rev. J. M. Jackson, presiding. The young adult choir rendered music with Bobby Kimble at the organ. Rev. Jack son delivered the message. An nouncements were made by Mrs. charge by the dean, Rev. T. H. Murphy, the Institute was und er way. Classes and instruc tors were: e Use Os The Bible With Children, Mes dames Gladys Sawyer andE.D. Roberson; Christian Steward ship, Rev. Walter M. Phillips; Preparing Youth for Christian Marriage and Home Life, and Understanding Our Children, Mrs. M. H. Williams; The Church and Socia Action, Nrs. C. Lyons nn-ueic,in The Local Church, Miss Estelle McMil lian; Administering the Church Program, the teacher and head of the department, Rev. P. W. Sykes; Secretarial Science, Miss Rel>occa Black. There were seminars in the misuse of drugs, love and sex, and the parents’ responsibility to the child, and vice-versa. Oratorical contest by the youth on a wide range of sub jects with religious overtones made this session a truly great one. HOY VOYAGE - Raleigh*, community amlessadnr for 1971, Mrs, Marian Hayes v as recently entertained at a bridge-luncheon hosted by Mrs. D. J. Knight and Mrs. W. W, Johnson at the Knight home, 1501 E Martin Street. Among those bidding trumps and farewells were left to right, seated: Mrs. I), H. Keck, Mrs. Francis Poole, Mrs. D. J. Knight, Miss Marion, P. Hayes, Mrs. W. W. Johnson, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. William Knight. Standing, left to right: Mrs. M. Crockett, Mrs. Richard Ball, Mrs. E. Greene, Mrs. C. L. Hunt,Mrs. B. Rainbow, Mrs. Harriette Webster, Mrs. Minetta G. Eaton, Mrs. Phyllis Mann, Mrs. G. Harris and Mrs. Hattie Edmondson. Marian, who will spend two month’s in Sweden representing Raleighites, received several bon voyagA parties, gifts, such as perfume, kerchiefs, purse organizer?, and hose. Eula Mae Smith. Visitors wor- shipping were members of the neighboring churches. The Wake County Baptist Sunday School and Baptist Training Union will be held at Friendship Chapel Baptist Church at Wake Forest July 23 thru 25. The host pastor is Rev. G. S. Stokes. The theme will lx’ “The Church’s Response To tire Challenge Os the Seven ties.” The delegates from ! irst Baptist Church will be Miss Wanda Roberson, Miss Rose Carrington, who will be on the program at this convention. The annual picnic for First Baptist’s Sunday School was held at Myrtle Beach Saturday, June 26. Many of the students went and the adults also enjoy ed the day. We all had a nice time and a nice ride on the bus accompanied by Mr. C. F. Neaf. Celebrating birthdays June 22 are Johnnie Holland and Mrs. Eda W. Utley. Dot's not forget our sick and shut-in. Hospitalized at this writing are Mr. Abraham Mc- Lean and Mrs. Mary Murchison. f j- ; ? j ■ FULL COLOR, 14”xl8” FRAMED “BLACK JESUS” REPRODUCTIONS A Black Artist’s Concept of How Christ Looked! Send Check or Money Order to: SUN PRODUCTIONS P. O BOX 1123. FAYETTEVILLE. N C. 28302 QUANTITY DESCRIPTION - AMOUNT Madonna & Child ® SI 6.00 Crucifixion @ §14.00 Slave Auction Poster ® § 5.00 (No frame! Black Jesus Sermon @ $5.95 (33 RPM LP! Family Bible @ $39.00 (N. C. Residents add Sales Tax) SHIP TO Address City State Zip ( ) Full Payment enclosed: ( ) C.O.D. (50 r 'c deposit required)
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 3, 1971, edition 1
6
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