Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 17, 1971, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 THE CAROLINIAN RAIFIGH. N C.. SATURDAY. JULY 17. 871 GABBING Jf% .About Town BY MRS. A. H. THORPE ' TELEPHONE- 632-3029 - '* 2 OTHERS Lord, help me live from <iay to day, In such a self-forgetful vay; That even when I kneel to pray, My prayer shall to for oth ers. Others, Lord, yes, othi rs, let this my motto be; That I may live for others, That they may live like Thee. * * * RECENT WEEKEND GUEST Mrs. Olivia Moore of 301 S. Fast Street had as her v< >kt nd giiests three of her nieces and their families from Washing ton, D. C. They were Mrs. Car rie Boyd, Miss Willie Green and Mrs. Anna Teele. This was in deed a surprise, lire kids en joyed the swimming at Chavis Park. They have reported a won derful time. RECENT HOUSE GUEST iflrs. Daisy Brown of F.-4G Washington Terraco had as tor recent house guest her niece, Mrs. Gertrude Jones and Miss Patricia Foster of Cher*;, S. C. They, too, reported an en joyable stay. SYMPATHY EXTENDED Sympathy is toinp, extended to Mr. Handy Brown in Sou'.!: Car olina in the death of 1 is daugh ter recently. Our prayer is that God will sustain and keep you under the shadow of His wing. RECENT GUEST THE GOSPEL WORLD BY JAMES THOMAS The Golden Wings of Selma will celebrate their 12th anni versary July 18 in a two pari prog, am. The first half will be held at the East ern Star Holi ness Church, E. Hargett St. from 1:30 to G;3O p. m. The second half will be at Mt. Sinai Holi- '*-•■ v THOMAS ness Church, E. Martin and Swain Sts. at 7:30. Appearing on the program will be The Mighty Knights of Smithfield, Holy Temple Choir and others. * The master of ceremonies will"be Rev. J. L. McCullers. The Capital City Five will sing Sunday afternoon, July 18 at 2:30 p.m. at the Cedar Grow AME Church in Lillington. The Divine Travelers, the Sons of Calvary, the Clouds of Harmony, the Dependable Quin tet and the Crisp Sisters will appear on a musical program Sunday at 4 o’clock at First Baptist Church, Apex. Proceeds will go toward the building fund. These groups will also appear at the Pleasant Union Baptist Church on Hwy. 50 at 7:30 p.m. A musical program will be held at the RolesviDe Center Saturday night at 7 : 30. Or. the program will be the Morning sv.vXvXvXvXvXvXvXvXvX’X'XvXvXvX X . X - . 'X•XvX•X , XvX*X•XvX'XvX•X•XvX*XvXv••Xv•••v•v•v•v•v»••Xv•••••*•v♦•Xv^ I/H | # department D 1 DOWNTOWN RALEIGH 1 | ONLY J Thursday-Friday-Saturday 1 Girls I CHILDRENS I I SPRING SHOE SALE I | DRESSES 1200 Pairs | PANT SUITS Boys & Girls 1 1 CULIOTTE Dress & Play 1 | DRESSES SHOES | |§ Now Formerly *8 fi to *l6” W i m i Now 1 ] /l* 1/2, %% Sixes I W M M Infanta4-18Montits 'iAA ® • M M Toddler* 2T to 4T mmZ** || I Girls 3 is 6 & 7 Jo 14 gs | ALL SANDALS Farmed *s” ta *r* If §NOwl/2 PRICE NOW VjL ,H 1 Mrs. Mabel Moses of 801 S. Fast Street had as her recent house guests, her uncle, Mr. Eddie Moore, Mrs. Carrie God ette of New Bern and Mrs. Hat tie Dixon of Kinston. While here they visited several shopping centers and other places of in terest. Afterwards, a delicious dinner was served at the home, ill reported an enjoyable time. Co e ,r tin.'! W : ; Ki M Gl EST Mr. L.'.d Mrs. Eugene Chin of Nr. York City were it: the c. y .• » .hi weekend as guests of ;nothoi and sisters, ■its. . ;..i Mitdlin a:u! sisters, sere;..:, Irma. Beatrice and Lessie. They left by plant Mon . afternoon at 5, accompan i. : their mother who will spend a brief and restful va cati(■■■ with them. Mrs. Chin is form -r Miss Josephine Me:Hit: of this city. . « N't tth OF JULY GUEST Mrs. Esther Hunter and mo on i Mis. Gref noi 402 E. Worth st -e;, hid as her recent July ■lit: hot:;- guests Mr. Raymond St. John, Mi. Willie Knight, Mr. anti Mrs Charles Davis atv .la. grandson of Mrs. Lula Green, all of Brooklyn, N. Y. They reported a most en joyable stay. Note: Out many thanks to you again ami again, so keep call ing'. Stars, rto Heavenly Gates, the Gospel Soul Seekers and the Silver Trumpets and others. The Sons of Calvary and oth er.- will render a program at the Lily ot tiie Valley Church Sun day at 7:30 p.m. There will be a Children’s Day program at the Pleasant Hill Christian Church Sunday at 2 p.m. Guest speaker will bo Dev. Burwell of Raleigh. Dinner will be served. Children’s Day will be ob served at the Bazzel Creek Baptist Church on Sunday, Ju ly in ainiieuiateiy following the morning services. There will be a Deacon’s Day program at St. Amanda Baptist Church at 11;30 a.m. Suiida-, July 13. All deacons and '.la it wives are invited to attend, ev. Albert Gee will de liver th. message. Evangelist Lillian Osborne will b> the guest spoukei at Prince-- Chapel, Corinth Sun day . at 7:30. The Star life Wonders of Moncure will rendei music. Rev. John Frederick of Apex and congregation will render services at Gates Chapel House of God Saturday night. Revival is in progress at the Christian Home Church in Ape> with different pastors and their congregations nightlv, H“v. W. S. Sanders wilTbring the message at the L ily of the Valley Church Sunday morn ing at I'. An anniversary celebrationis in progress for the Rev. Nor ris Denning, pastor of Matthew Chapel Church, Apex, July 12-1 G at 8 p.m. The 9th anniversary of Elder B. R. Dillard will be held at the United House of Prayer For All People July 13-IG. Guest speakers will be present. Rev. C. J. Chalmers will celebrate his anniversary Sun day at Andrews Chapel AMD Zion Church in Bunnlevel from 3-7:30 p.m. Rev. E. E. Mc- Cormick and Rev. J. A. McDou gal will be the speaker. Music will be by the True Lights of Selma, the Friendly Five, Eas tern Sisters and others. Evangelist Ida Robinson and Crusade of Philadelphia are conducting revival services at the Resurrection Church, Maple Temple, E. Martin. Until next week, hero Is our thought: ‘‘lf we turn our backs upon our fellowman, we turn our backs upon God.*' Club News COSMETOLOGISTS No. 35 MEET Cosmetologist Club Chapter 35 closed its baby contest with a unique program Sunday, June 27, at the Y.W.C.A The winning babies were Ist place, Baby Hinton, sponsored by Mrs. Iris Crum, second place winners tied. They were Baby Harris, sponsored by Mrs. Gla dys Harris and Baby Alexander sponsored by Mrs. Sallie Mills. Third place was baby Highsmith sponsored by Miss Vivian Burt. Other participating babies were baby Jefferson, Williams, Mon tague, McLane, Jones, Thorpe, Walton, Johnson, Stephens, Can nady, Moore and Atwaters. Each baby received a consolation prize. Mothers of the winning tobies received gifts from the chair man and co-chairman of the pro gram committee, Mrs. Irene Thomas and Mrs. Gladys Har ris. CENTURY CLUB MEETS The CENTURY CLUB of the North Carolina Educators Credit Union, Inc., will hold its Initial organizational meeting Saturday July 17, in Durham at Durham College, formerly Durham Busi ness College, with registration beginning at 10:30 a.m. The re gular business session will be opened at 11;00 a.m. with Mr. J, W. Mask, Jr., presiding, ac cording to W. R. Collins, acting treasurer of the organization. The principal speaker for the occasion is Dr. Charles A. Lyons, president of Fayetteville State University. The introduc tion will be made by Mr. C.J. Barber, Wake County ESEA pro gram Director. Other features on the program include, the presentation of the by-laws by Mr. B.H. Washington. The report of the elections com mittee by Mr. Henry Pickett. Presentation of special awards, Mr. W.E. Hall, and Installation of officers, by Mr, T. Jeffers. Also included among special reports is one by Mr. J.H. Twit ty on special projects, and an other by Mr. Charles Irving on a look into the future for the or ganization. Registration will begin promptly at 10:30 a.m. and lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Any un finished business will be con- tinued after lunch. The regis tration fee plus the cost of lunch is $2.50, which if not paid in ad vance may be paid during regis tration. In order to become a Century- Club member, old members must have increased their dollar cash balance in shares to at least *IOO or more before or by the time of the meeting. New members must have de posited credit union shares of ? 100 or more since January Ist, 1971, by the time of this meet ing. The Century Club is taken as the name of the new club to renresent the SIOO. * * * LES BRAVE JUNIOR WOMEN’S CLUB HELD COOKOUT The Les Brave Junior Women’s Club of East Garner, closed its meeting for the year with a cook out at the Meadow Brook Coun try Club. The outing was enjoyed immensely, and the food was su perb. All sorts of goodies were consumed, and games were play ed while listening to the latest sounds around. Members present along with their husbands were: Edith and Johnny Trice, Clarice and Craven Banks, Johnsie and Quin nie Woods, Gladys and Norman Avery, Alpheretta and Moses White, Zelma and Judson Wil liams, Eloise and Dalphus Green, Lennie and Jason Leach, Naomi and Percy Leak, Lucille Williams. Guests present: Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Ind., Mrs. Ma mie L. Riddick and Mrs. Ruby Fain Personals RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS Sgt. FC Weston B. Butler has returned home from a one year tour of overseas duty in Viet nam. He is visiting his wife and daughter, Mrs. Hattie E. But ler and Dante of 2025 Waters Dr. Sgt. Butler is also visiting his mother, Mrs. Mattie Wall, sister, Ramona and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Jenkins. * * * RECENT HOUSE GUESTS- Mrs. Ernestine H. Wright, Mi - , and Mrs. Weston B. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rog ers had as their recent house guests, Rev. and Mi;s. Harold L. Cooper and children, Shaunda Lloydine and a newcomer, lit tle Miss Cbaree Tonetta of Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Cooper is the former Miss Lillian A. Wright and a former teacher at the Carnage Junior High School here. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Wright and chil dren, Shelia and Steven of Bos ton, Mass. On their way to Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Wright and family stopped over in Wilmington, Del. to help celebrate the 50th wed ding anniversary of Mrs. Wright’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. Simms. From Raleigh attending the event were Mr. and Mrs. Wes ton B. Butler. While visiting in Raleigh, the guests attended family dinners and cookouts. A family reunion was held in Rocky Mount, the native home of the late Jesse W. Wright. * * * TO DELIVER SUNDAY SERMON Joseph Lee Ratliff will preach his first sermon Sunday night at 7 at the First Cosmo politan Baptist Church. He if the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ratliff and the youngest of four children. Joseph is 17 years old and a senior at J. W. Ligon High School. He is a member of First Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, the Full Gospel Tem ple, Life Study Fellowship, the Jubilee Singers, the Trouba dors, the Special Ensemble, Spanish and Science Clubs, Mod ern Music Masters, president of the church usher board, and a member of the church and school fchoirs. The Ratliffs reside at 1211 S. Person Street. * * * ATTEND FAMILY REUNION Mr, and M: s, Walter Bryce of Bart Street, Mrs. Daisy Dunn of E. Hargett Street, Mrs, Blanche Bryce, E. Martin St., Mrs. Ernestine Noble and son, Walter of Battery Drive, all at tended a family reunion in Buf falo, N. Y. While there, they visited Niagara Falls, Canada and other points of interest. They made this round-trip reunion by plane and reported a wonderful and happy vacation, * * * HARRINGTON-FFRRELI. REUNION The Harrington families of Sanford and the Ferrell fam ily of Raleigh hosted a family reunion last Sunday for 123 members. They came from all points in the eastern section of the country. \ full dinner was served. VISITS MOTHER Mrs. Eflie Dailey of S. Free man Street has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. Amelia Al britton of Boston, Mass. She reports a happy vacation. * * * RECEIVES GIFT David Tabron, Sr. and famlly of the Apollo Heights area are all smiles after receiving a gift from the Neighborhood of Good House Keeping Club. Keep up the go<xi work, Mr. Ta bron, and keep smiling. JEFFERS JOINS CPA l. Miss Jennifer L. Jeffers has joined Carolina Power and Light Co. in Raleigh us a clerk. Miss Jeffers is a native of Ra leigh, and graduated from Ligon High School this sprihg. COME TO CHURCH BY MRS. MAE L. BUG A DIE COME TO CHURCH Today many of us are hi contest for our very being. Paul tells us who our enemy is when he says we are not contending against flesh and blood, but against the principalities a gainst the powers If we are on the Lord’s side, then we must equip ourselves by putting the whole armor of God. As with prayer we take upon ourselves the whole armor of God and look to the Holy Spirit for guidance and strength. We can say with confidence I’m ready for the contest, put me in. Let us pray: O God, help us to play on your side against evils which degrade and destroy. Help us in ~ouc complete unworthiness to share with others all the great joys of living in Him. Help us to respect ourselves and one another for you have created us. Teach us how to work to gether and to do so in a spirit of love and goodwill. Bo our vine that we may have fruit, for apart from you we can do nothing. Thank you for teaching us to pray: “Our Father, who art in Heaven.’’ Amen. * t * GRACE AME ZION - Sunday School opened at 10 a.m, with the supt., Mrs. Ella Hinton, in charge. The title of the lesson was “God, the Christian, and Government,” taken from Ro mans 13:17 and Judges 9:8-15. The lesson emphasized that bas ically a healthy moral climate must be grounded upon the laws of God and the truth which He has given to men through the Biblical revelation. Govern ment is designed by God to serve the purposes of God for the gen eral well being in the social order. It Is to insure freedom for all persons and equal rights and opportunities for all persons to achieve their highest poten tial as members of the free so ciety. The morning worship serv ices began at 11 with the Rev. L. P. Perry, pastor, presiding. He read a portion of the 4th chapter of St. Mark. Rev. E. E. Henry, a visiting minister, prayed a thoughtful prayer for the cor.r.ocrational period. Rev. Perry’s sermon was en titled “Power Os God Out On the Tempest of Life,” taken from a portion of the 4th chap ter of St. Mark. Some of the most meaningful statements brought out in his sermon were these: Our Lord and Master was te&ching great parables along the seaside. One parable he spoke of was the tares and wheat. The tares were bad and the wheat was good. Jesus said we shouldn’t try to take things into our wi hands, because He would sep arate the good from the bad. Don’t worry about anybody pat ting you on the back, prove your self worthy of it by living the Christian life and performing God’s work. Storms will come into your life. Some of the storms are great sorrow, disappointment and dis - couragement. Rev. Perry fur ther stated how Jesus calmed the sea. “And there arose a great storm of wind, and the waves beat into the ship so that it was now fulls” Jesus was down be low in the ship, asleep o.i a pil low. The ship was tossing' but He slept on. The disciples were afraid. They went and woke Jesus and said unto Him, Mas ter wake up, carest thou not that we perish. They were very frightened. “And He arose and rebuked-?the wind, and said unto the sea, Peace be still. And the wind ceased, and there was a great calm.” Jesus unto them, O ye of little faith. YWCA News The fast Raleigh Branch of the YWCA announces its Driv ers Education Classes, begin ning Monday, July 2C from 9-11 a.m. and 7;15-9;15 p.m. This is the classroom work only . The Driver’s Ed. Road Tost begins in two weeks. A learn er’s permit will be required in order to take the road test. Each person will be given G hours of instruction. Chavis Heights BY MRS. C. J. MERRITT Master Reginald Dudley of Brunswick Terrace will cele brate his sth birthday on Sat urday, July 17. A party is in store for him. Friends of Mrs, Rosa Dudley are sorry to learn that she is indisposed at her home. Mr, and Mrs. James 1 each of Nelson Street are the proud par ents of a baby girl. Congratu lations, Mrs. Leach is the form er Miss Shirley Chavis. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dudley Sr. of South Street have return ed to the city after visiting their sou and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dudley, Jr. of Las Cruces, New Mexico for a month. They reported having had a wonderful time. They went on sight-seeing tours, guided by the Rev, Fielder, the nephew of Mrs. „ Dudley, Jr. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Jeffers of Raleigh. Why arc ye so fearful'.' How is it that have no faith.’’ ‘-\nd they foaled exceedingly, and said one to another, whtu man ner of man is this, that even the wind and (lie sea obey Him?*’ In conclusion, Rev. Perry said, ‘Tn each individual’s life the storm v ill come.” But if we have Jesus In our lives, He will step out and calm the storm for we can hear Him say “Peace be still.” The sermon was presented in a most thought provoking a.id inspirational manner full of hope. It was received with tremendous re sponse from the congregation. The choir glorified God with their beautiful singing from Mr. WinCim Vandergriff’splay ing of the organ. One of the most melodious voices in the choir, M ss Stilwyn Perry, sang with much feeling, “Lord, I Can’t Turn Back.” The congrega tion was spiritually moved by it. Remember, everyone is al ways welcome to com and wor ship with us. * Our thought for the week is “That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of free dom.” -Lincoln Miss Ella L. Jackson is re porter. * * * MANLY STREET - Sunday- School was held at 9:30 a.m. with the superintendents, Mr. Alford George and Mrs. Ella Cheatham in charge. Morning worship began at 11:30 with Dea con Walter Jones presiding and the Gospel Choir, along with the Tots’ choir furnishing the music. Mr. O, L. Taylor was at the organ. The responsive read ing was by the congregation. The first hymn was “Yield Not To Temptation.’’ Prayer was by the pastor. Response and a hymn followed. Announcements were given and offertory music was by the adult choir. The appreciation for the offering said and Mrs. Reid rendered a solo, “Never Grow Old.’’ The sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. Peace, as he read from the 20th chapter of Acts, 9th verse. You are always welcome to wor ship with us. We were delighted to welcome last Sunday the Oberlin Widows Circle. * * * WILSON TEMPLE UNITED- Sunday School was held at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt. Mrs. C. S. Haywood, in charge. The morning worship began at 11 with the junior and tots choirs in charge of the music under the direction of Miss Catherine Hall. The call to worship was made by the pastor, Rev. J. H. McCallum, with pastoral prayer followed by choral response. The lesson and prayer were by the pastor, who also brought a very inspiring sermon on the subject “Doing God's Request.” Installation of officers of the United Youth Fellowship was held. * * * FIRST CONGR EG ATft)NAL U NITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 5 - Sunday School was held at 9:30 TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Leathus Cooper of Crosby, Tex as announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Louise Cooper, of Crosby, to Jerome Curry Johnson of Raleigh. John son is the son of Dr. and Mrs, Wilbert W, Johnson of Raleigh. The bride-doct Is a graduate of the University of Texas. Her fi ance is a graduate of St. Augus tine’s College, Both did graduate work at Carnegie Mellon Uni versity, Pittsburg, a. P*psi-€©it isttfbf Co., Os Sahlfli 28 38 WAKE FOREST ROAD RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLS!** t * 12 CHAVIS WAY- 832-0159 a.m. with the general supt., Lawrence W ilder, presiding. For the morning worship service we motored to the Com munity United Church of Christ for joint worship service. The combined choirs were in charge of the music. The call to wor ship was made by Rev. Howard Cunningham and invocation and choral response followed. Rev. Cunningham also delivered the sermon which was followed by Communion. The Rev. John Lackev is the pastor. * * * OBERLIN BAPTIST - Sunday- School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Walter Curtis, presiding. Morning worship be gan at 11 with the Junior choir in charge of the music under the direction of Mr. Randy Shepard. Prayer was offered by Deacon Charles Smith. The scripture was read by the pastor, Rev. J. P. Dempsey and pastoral prayer was by the guest minister, Rev. Charles A. Jones, who deliver ed the message on the subject “Wasted Tears.’’ On August 14 the church is sponsoring a trip to Buckroe Beach, Va. * * * TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST School opened at 9;30' a.m. with the supt., Frederick Smith, presiding. The morning worship services began at 11 with the junior choir in charge of the music under the direction of Miss Tommie Mae Fowler. The sermo#- was delivered by the pastor, Rev. Leotha Debnam. * * * FIRST COSMOPOLITAN BAP TIST - Sunday was Dedication Day. During the 11 a.m. serv ice, the senior choir furnished the music. Rev. Hinton of Rich mond, Va. was our guest speak er. The Dedication Service was held at 4 p.m. The speaker for this very inspiratidhal occasion was Dr. J. Archie Hargraves, -President ,of Shaw University. The program also consisted of many other distinguished visi tors. Music was furnished by all of the church choirs, which sang jointly, along with a choir from Concord Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md. Rev. S. R. Sil ver, pastor. The church thanks everyone who has helped to make possi ble this freat day which also marks one year that the con gregation has worshipped here. Members are reminded of regular meetings and rehear-’ sals for the week. Let us not forget the sick and discouraged members in our prayers. The pastor, Rev. W. B. Lew is and members invite you to at tend First Cosmopolitan Bap tist Church whenever possible. Our thought for the week is to “let every soul be sub ject unto the higher powers. Your professional hairdresser knows the answer... * Was haircoloring first done in Africa? Centuries ago in Africa (before it was explored by Europeans) beautiful black women used herbs and other ingredients to change the color of their hair. It was one way to complement their dark rich complexions.. to accent their natural warmth and beauty. Whether or not Africans were the first to use this method, no one is sure. Yet, they are among the first in terms of recorded history to go through the then-tedious process of coloring their hair. Today changing your haircolor can be as quick and as brief as a visit to your professional hairdresser. That's because many pro fessional hairdressers use Miss Clairol* Hair Color to lighten hair, to make slight color changes and to cover gray. Hairdressing ex perts know that exotic blacks and browns are generally gorgeous for darker skin tones. Golden or red shades are stunning for lighter tan complexions. Today black pride brings you closer to the cultural ways of your African heritage. Haircoloring is a part of black history too. Ask your professional hairdresser about changing your hair color with Miss Clairol.. .and be more beautiful than you already are. Clairol Inc. 1971 ' ’ Ask for a free consultation. For there is no power but of God: the powers that be are ordained of God.’’ Roman® 13:1. * * * SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School be gan at 10 a.m. with the supt., Julius Young, presiding. At 11 the call to worship and the pas- « toral prayer were made by Rev. McAllister, acting pastor. The chorus was in charge of the music under the direction of T Mrs. F. Smith and Mr. E. Man ning. They sang beautifully the hymn- “Am I A Soldier "of Christ?’’ The scripture lesson was read from the Bth chapter of St. John. The invocation was given by Rev. Sanders. Another hymn “Shine On Me,” was sung. The mission offering was bles sed by Rev. McAllister. An nouncements and recognition of visitors were by Mrs. Duke. The chorus sang a spiritual “Lord, You’ve Been So Good To Me.” From St. Luke 19:5 on the topic “I Want To See Jesus For Myself,’’ Rev. McAllister delivered a soul-stirring mes sage. Next Sunday at 7;30 p.m. Rev. Sister Gary and her choir will render service here. Mrs. Annie Thomas Is sponsor. * * * RAND STREET • UNITED « Morning worship services be gan at 11:15 with the call to worship by the pastor, Rev. J, M. Harris. Pastoral prayer wa* also by Rev.'Harris. The sen ior choir was in charge of the music. The scripture was reacj from the GGth Psalm by our guest speaker, Rev. Sister Virginia Hinton. The prayer was offered by Rev. Watkins. Mission prayer was by Deacon Elvis Hodge. Spe cial prayer for the sick was by Deacon Wilder. Sister Hinton delivered a wonderful message from St. Luke 18:35 on the theme “Do You Know Him?” The of fertory prayer was by Mr. C. Whitaker. At 2:30 p.m. the choir cele brated its 9th anniversary. A number of visiting choir and choruses appeared on the pro gram.* We wish to thank each ‘and everyone who helped to make our program a success. Our pastor, Rev. J. M. Har ris is a patient in Rex Hospi tal. We ire hoping and praying * for his rapid recovery. * * * MORNING STAR BAPTIST - M Sunday School opened at 10:30? a,.m. with the superintendent in charge. The subject of the les son was ‘The Sin of Hardhoart edness.” The lesson was read and discussed by the classes. Morning worship began by singing Holy, Holy, Holy. Pray er followed. Our pastor, Rev. s. R. Spen cer, brought a wonderful ser mon from St. Matthew 25th chap ter on the siibject “Ready,” Evening service was rend ered bv the Raleigh Inter-De nominational Ministerial, Un ion. “Near the Cross” was the first hymn sung. Rev. Young read the scripture from Romans chapter 6. He also introduced the speaker of the evening, Rev. Robinson. Rev. Robinson delivered »a very inspiring sermon from St. Matthew 23:13-37 on the subject i “Schoolmaster.” *
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 17, 1971, edition 1
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