Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 17, 1971, edition 1 / Page 16
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f toMboro N«w m m|cAHt.A I). TATUM ROSEBORO - “If you have -?£ Goij’s gruve, then you’ll say, it b good to be living,*.* was HI JiisK one of the statements that H Roy, Singletary made in his H nuvruiiig message at St, Thomas ■ AME Zion Church last Sunday as the senior choir provided the f:|f; background music, Mrs, Bel >£• via June,', was at the organ. Kov, Singletary's text was y. taken front the Book of Peter, the third chapter. In his message he said that Christ redeemed Ret ward and wanted him to be ll' come one of his disciples. Pe- H ter followed , Jesus into the ‘3; mountains, 'valleys and walked i%* on the water with Jesus. At the ■ end, Rev. Singletary said tliat v? 4 God made man for his glory and g£ that he wants to build his king ■ dotn in the hearts of men. Rev. 'fi Jason Powell was the visiting I® pulpit guest. y At the morning services at I Holy Tabernacle Church, where H thi Rev. Samuel Clemmons is H pastor, Youth Day was held ,1 last Sunday, The youth were in y charge of the music, along with B Mrs. Hattie Arm wood, at the piano. The scripture lesson was 4? read by Rev. Clemmons from •i Led. i2:l, 13,14. His subject ■ was ‘ What Religion Can Do For Our Youth.” In his message he told the youth that it was time to be gin to do worthwhile things and to think worthwhile thoughts. ■ The Youth Day Services at the church wore held at 3 p.m. The scripture lesson was road 4 by Miss Betty Ann Miller. The Sam Spring Youth Choir was iii charge of the music. Miss .Cathy Culbroth gave words of v welcome and Carla Tatum gave the response. I • Mi.-s Deborah Culbroth and f Feu Mas rendered solos. Greet ! ii;;..s from Snow Hill Baptist 5 Church were given by Miss Jo ann Tatum. The two guest speak ers were Rev. Sister Annie Ste wart, whose subject was ••Two Sons,*” and Rev. James But ler. whose subject was “Think Black.” Both gave very short talks to die congregation. 4 Fulogistic services were held for Mi. Willie McCain on June 30 with Rev. T. R. Singletary officiating. His survivors are his wife, I.avida McCain; two daughters, Vivian McCain or Port Ches ter, N. Y, and Mary McCain and one son, David of the home. Also a granddaughter, Tracy Ann. Rev. Hairr preached a very dynamic sermon at the Robin son Chapel Church from the text of Proverbs 3;3 last Sun day. Mr. Tony Owens, who is a pa tient at McCain Hospital, is now improving. His wife, Mrs. Lina Owens asks the prayers of all for his recovery. “In the justice of God judg ment there is no mercy.' ’ That was the opening statement made by Rev. S. W. Williams in his message last Sunday. His sub ject was “Justice Os God’s Judgment.’’ The text was tak en from Hebrews 10:28-30. The junior choir, along with Mrs. Janice Wright wore in charge of the music. In his sermon, Rev. Williams said that first there is death and then there is judgment and both of them are cert in to hap pen. You should prepare your self now for the coming of the Ford. It was a most inspiring sermon. Mrs. Bernice Davis and f.un >l,' from Baltimore, Md., and children, Rick, Debbie and Sa rah were home visitng her sis t, ‘ r > Mrs. Lillie Culbroth and brothers, Otis and Joe Tatum. Miss Trudy F. Tatum ofllar risburg, Pa. was home visiting h-m parents, Mr. and M s. Jo seph Tatum. Along with hqj cane hoi roomrnafe, .Miss Dt.i'franklin of Hai'risburng. Cory laws 1 Y MISS MAF N. HOPSON CARY - Sunday School open ed at 10 a.m. with the super intendent in charge. Worship services started at 11 with the voting adult choir furnishing the music. After the devotions the pastor, Rev. Eugene Mason, de livered his sermon from the third chapter of the Second Book of Timothy, verses 10 and 11. His theme was “The Lord Is Merciful. »’ This mes sage was a spiritual uplift to all of his hearers. On Sunday evening at 8 the M issionary Ladies of the United Church of Christ presented the pity “The Cross.” Mrs. Cla ra Ballentine of Watts Chapel Baptist Church was guest speak er and Mrs. Mary Ferrell serv ed as mistress of ceremony. Visitors were from Watts Cha pel in Rhamkatte and from the , .Christian and Baptist Church es in Apex. Also visitors attend i d from Shiloh Baptist Church ) i Morrisville, \ IS I TORS Gregory Bell had as his guest I is cousin, John Hill, Jr., of 1 It Velu'id, Ohio, recently, M. Annie M, Brown and do : e i and Mrs. Carolyn Sim •"d cl mlren motored to • •'• loti, D. C, and other cfh to visit Mrs. >. ' • ist.w and other rela ' eported a wonder : eg c • .*■ -*tt will be leav t attend Auto Die yd v. ■' in Nashville, Tenu.. ; a Ucipson attended the THE CAROLINIAN 1 . ive itixud Meuing of the Y. P. Department which was held in Winston-Salem at the home of Mrs. Thelma Brldgnrs on Saturday. Miss Felicia Jones flew tc Chicago to visit relatives and friends. Spring Hop* BY MILDRED JONES SPRING HOPE - Sunday- School was held at the Jones Hill Baptist Church at 10:30 a.m with the superintendent in charge. The subject of the les son was “God, the Christian, and Government.” Morning worship service be gan at 11:45 with the call to worship given by the pastor, Rev. \V. M. Giles. The First Cosmopolitan Male Chorus rendered the music for the Men's Day program. The scripture was read by Deacon Arteria Wheless, and prayer was offered by Deacon W. B. Dunn. Deacon Thurl Richardson discusse- the theme “God’s Concern for Man.” Rev. Giles introduced the speaker, Rev Aloysios High of Wakefield Bap tist Church. Rev. High delivered a very encouraging sermon on the sub ject “Is Jesus Asking Too M h IT. " based on the gospel according lots:. Luke, 9thchap ter, 22-24 verses. The BTU program is held every 2nd and 4th Sunday night at 7. Rhamkatte BY MRS. LUCILLE ALSTON RHAMKATTE-Sunday School opened at Watts Chapel Bap tist Church at 9:45 a.m. Dr. F. B. Weaver was our 11 a.m. speaker who spoke from I Cor. 4;4 on the subject “How To Live Above Criticism - It’s the Lord Who Judges Me.” Dr. Wea ver left us with some thought provoking remarks: be prepared to expect criticism; we must learn to listen and to live with it; try to understand the person who criticizes you and criticism is a vehicle to carry from one to another. Rev. G. R. Burt was our 2 p.m. speaker and Dr. Weaver delivered the 7 p.m. sermon. He spoke from St. John 20:24 on the topic “The Man Who Missed Sunday Night Service.” It was centered around Thomas who missed church and Jesus came when he was not there. He missed the fellowship the sight of Jesus, H;s blessing and the breath of the Holy Ghost. ANNOUNCEMENTS 4-H meeting was held on July 12. On July 18 Family Day will be held at St. John AME Church with Mr. Charles Haywood, Sr. of Raleigh as our guest speaker at the 11 o’clock service. The Sunday School of Watts Chapel Baptist Church will sponsor a picnic at Lakeside Park. Buses will leave the church at 6 a.m. Y'ou may se cure tickets from Alton Mat thews, Thomas Glenn or Milton Ballentine. Our sick are Mr. William Dennis, who is in Wake Memori al Hospital and Mr. Delma Hor ton, Mr. William Tucker, Mr. Roman McClain, who are ill at home and Mrs. Annie Allman, in a rest hom •. Please continue to remember thorn in your prav ers. Youngsville BY MRS. JOE LI A HARRIS YOUNGSVILLE - Mr. and Mi's. Hansel Jones of Philadel phia, Pa. were here visiting his sister, Mrs. Ora B. Debnamand her niece, Miss Valerio Graves. Mrs. Maxine Hayes and granddaughter, Pam and Mrs. Doris Jean Jones of New York City are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. W illiam F. Alien. Mr. Robert Perry, Jr. of Ra leigh spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Claxvisit ed her mother, Mrs. Mary L. Perry and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harris. Mrs. Minnie D. Day and hus band of Bridgeport, Conn., visit ed Mrs. Sarah COlivers recent ly. Dave Spivey of Yonkers, N. Y . is her visiting his sisters. Mrs. Mary L. W ilder is a pa tient at Duke Hospital, Durham. Visiting her liefore she en tered the hospital were Hugh u-iiHur anriMarv Green of Wash i»g-ton, D. <:., Miss Ernes tine W ilder and Floyd Debnam of Bronx, N. Y. Also her grand son, Sgt. Eugene Wilder of Fort Eusta, Va. and his fariiily. Mrs. Kathryii Jones of Raleigh and her sister, Mrs. Ida Man grum of Franklinton also call ed on her. Mr. and Mrs. Gus McLaugh lin and family of Baltimore, Md. visited Mrs. Ida Debnam, her mother, recently. The children will remain here for the sum mer. James Kearney is here visit ing his aunt, Mrs. Mary Wil liams. They motored toAhoskie to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Kearney and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams. Men's Day was observed at the Union Grove Baptist Church on Sunday, The Male Chorus of Franklinton was In charge of the music. The pastor, Rev. Sher rod, gave a timely and inspira tional message. Mrs. Mozelle Monroe has re turned from New York City where she visited her son, Wil lie Joyner and his family.' Miss Peggy Marie Harris of 13 i ..ai.ifcint., i . aiiklluton spent two weeks with hur mother and at the beach last week. Miss Teresa Marie Harris of Oxford spent Sunday with her fa ther, Dock Holden Harris of 187 E. Savage Street, Franklinton. Ronnie Teasley Hands spent the weekend with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Har ris of Youngsville. Chapel Hill Nows BY MRS. CARRIDENE STUBBS CHAPEL HILL - Mrs. Al berta Edwards, Mrs. Ruth Jones, Mrs. Barbara Toggle, Miss Teresa Foggle, Miss Lau ra Sanders, Mr. Larry Holt and James F. Hinton, Jr. all motor ed to Washington, D. C. to at tend the wedding of Miss She donna Carpenter to Mr. Greg ory E. Hairston of Washing ton. The wedding was held on July 3. Miss Carpenter Is a life-long friend of the above named persons who attended the wedding. We wish the couple * many years of happiness. Mr. and Mrs. James Clax of Raleigh also spent the holi day weekend in Dee Cee with Mrs. Clax's brother. Mrs. Michael Dublin and son are guests with Mrs. Carridene Stubbs. The Minority Business Asso ciation is still meeting every two weeks on Wednesday at St. Paul AME Church Annex at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ruth Jones is sponsor ing a fish fry on Saturday, July 17 at 4 p.m. All proceeds will be given to the Minority Busi ness Association. Your reporter visited the St. Joseph CME Church last Sun day for the 11 a.m. services. Rev. Charles L. Helton dsliv ered an inspiring sermon from the 14th chapter of St. Matthew 26-30 verses. His sermon was entitled “Bridge Over Troubled Water.” Rev. and Mrs. Helton had as special guests for the day Misses Masoko Kawai and Hideko Takano of Japan. The New Generation Singers gave a program at St. Joseph CME Church at 8 p.m. Sunday night. They are a group of Singers who reside in Durham. Mr. Osofo McDonald is the manager of the group. Apex News BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX - Tine Gospel Chorus of First Baptist Church was on duty for the 11 o'clock worship service. Mrs. Louise Colvin was soloist. Her accompanist at the piano was Rosalyn Price. Miss Jacqueline Williams was pi anist for the cho rus. The pastor, Rev. J. E. Per kins, took his text from the Book of St. Mat- PIC thew 6;34 and used as his sub ject “Sufficient Unto this Day Is the Evil Thereof.” We were happy’ to have ou - friends of the local churches worship with us. Wi welcome visitors al ways. On Su iday afternoon at 3, the young adult choir of First Bap tist Chuch appeared on the sth anniversary of the Greater St. Paul Baptist Church ofDu"ham. They were on the program along w ith other singing groups. It was reported that everyone had a most enjoyable service. Sunday afternoon at 2 fun eral services were held i.t the White Oak Baptist Church for M’. Willie Wrighten of Detroit, Mich. Tho Rev. ,J. A. Stewart of Durham delivered the eulogy. Burial was in the church cem etery. Mr. Wrighten was tho un cle of Mrs. Lovine Mitchell. We extend our sincere sympathy to her and the family and all fam ilies connected with them in this area. Those accompanying the body of their loved one from De troit were his daughter Mrs. Marion Culp, two daughters and son, Thomas Upchurch and niece, Miss Addie Jackson. We also extend our sympathy to the Richardson family in the loss of their brother, Mr. Ty ree Richardson, who passed in Newark, N. J. Huwasfuneraliz eci on Saturday a ; 1 p.m. at the Christian Chapel Charch. Rev. Leon White delivered the eu ogy. Burial was in the church cemetery. PERSONALS The Council family reunion will be held this Sunday after noon in Chapel Hill at the home of Mr. Jesse Council. Family anc friends are invited to attend. Ronqld, Donald and Alton Richardson are vacationing in Philadelphia, Pa. for a week. They are visiting their sister, Miss Carolyn Richardson and other relatives. Miss Queen Hunter returned home Sunday after a week's va cation in Newark, N. J., with relatives and friends. She had in enjoyable time. On Thursday afternoon, M’s. Minder Mangum, Mr. A. B. Horton, Miss Ida Hayes, Mrs. Louise Colvin, little Rich ard Colvin and Renee Cofield, were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. W'. T, Bigelow and fam ily. The food was delicious, the fellowship just great and all had an enjoyable time, as usual. On Sunday afternoon at 6 Mrs. Louise Colvin, Mrs. Tere sa Cofield, Richard and Renee attended their cousin’s wedding in Wendell. Friends accompany ing us were Mrs. Minder Man gum, and Miss Ida Hayes. We witnessed a most lovely mar riage at the bride’s parents’ home on the lawn. Many friends and relatives oi Burlington and Raleigh and Wendell watched aa Mins Jannia Uadlaon became Mrs. Bobby Young and Rev. J. D. Lockley performed at the ceremony. Mies Carolyn Mitchell of Wendell was aololst and Mr. Ronald Morgan also of Wendell was organist, The reception was also held on the lawn, The new ly-weds received many useful and lovely gifts. Mrs. Do othv Robertson, the sister of the bride was the maid of honor. The best man was Bobby’s bro-- ther. Miss Gidison is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. OHs Gadi son of Wendell. Mr. Y'oungisthe so.i of Mr. and Mrs. Young of Raleigh, Miss Gadisoo’s sisters of New Y’ork, Philadelphia md brother o* Philadelphia, all at tended the wedding. Mrs. E. H. Williams and daughter, Jacqueline have re turned home after a two week vacation trip to Detroit, Mich., visiting a cousin. Clinton BY MRS. H. M. JOHNSON CLINTON - Mr. Johnny T. Sampson of Southeast Boulevard here was installed last Sunday as Vice Commander in the A merican Legion Department of North Carolina. The ceremony took place at Chapel Hill. Those attending the ceremony from Clinton were Mrs. E. B. Sampson, Walter Sm.’th, Vernell Bunting, Robert Morrisey, Charles Speller, Henry Bell, H. Hallard, S. P. Freeman, Marion Fowler. Also Mrs. Ruth Free man, Mrs. Mildred Fowler and Emory Sampson. Mrs. Doris Monk and grand son, Ricky of Newark, N. J. are spending some time here with Rev. and Mrs. James A. Moore. Mr. Edward Faison and Miss Frances Faison left last Sunday for Washington, D. C. to visit their sick sister, Mrs. Amy Newton. We hope that they found her improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cald well and children spent their vacation here with Mr. Cald well’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Caldw'ell of Railroad St. Mrs. Shirley Boykin, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith and Miss Sharon Fisher motored down from Newark last weekend to visit Rev, and Mrs. James A. Moore, who were will. Mr. Curtis B. Moore of New ark is back at his home after spending last week at the bed side of his ill parents, Rev. and Mrs. James Moore. Mrs. Sarah Faison continues to be a patient at Sampson Me morial Hospital. We understand that she is much improved at this time. Mr. James Edward Moore of Englewood, N. J. spent sev eral days here recently visit ing his father, Mr. Frank Moore. OBITUARIES Mrs. Margaret Carroll Scott died in the Lutheran Hospital, Baltimore, Md., July 2. Mrs. Soctt grew up in Clinton, but later moved to Baltimore. Funeral services were con ducted from the Andrews Cha pel Baptist Church last Thurs day with the Rev. J. L. White officiating. She is survived by a hus band, Eddie Soctt of the home, ,Mrs. Pearl Hawthorne of Bal timore, Md.; a sister, Mrs. Mary R. Sams of Clinton; one aunt, Mrs, Nellie Underwood of Clinton and other relatives. Mr. Dock Roscoe Darden died at Sampson Memorial Hospital last Thursday. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday, July 11 from the Morning Star Holy Church with Rev. A. J. Merritt officiating. Riley Mill BY MRS. MAMIE P. TWITTY RILEY HILL - Sunday School was opened at 10 a.m. with the supt., W. J, Rogers, presid ing. Classes were arranged and well taught. Rev. M. L. Wat- MRS. TWITTY kins reviewed the lesson. Rev. W. Grover Hor ton was chosen pastor in the ab sence of our reg ular pastor, who if. enjoying a va cation. The sen ior choir rend- ered music with Mrs. Mary L. Holden at the piano. Rev. Hor ton chose his text from St. John 1-4:13-14. His subject was “Pow er In Fervent Prayer.” He em phasized powerful incidents in Biblical history where powerful prayers saved the people from destruction. There were testi monials given of how God moves in mysterious ways to deliver those who trust and lever doubt. Flowers were placed in the sanctuary in honor of Deacon Hodge, was a strong and faithful worker in our church. Flowers were given by the Hodge family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mangurn, newly-weds, worship ped with us. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Hulon Morgan and daughter, Vernetta visited in the Twit tv home. Also Mrs. Mozelle Robertson, who spent the afternoon and enjoyed din ner. R. L, Twitty thanks his many friends for cards, culls and visits diming his illness. We are proud that he is up and out and improved. The 4-H Club, under the auspices of Mrs. Susanna Jones, Mrs. E. R. Leach, Mrs. B. F. Mangurn, will enjoy a workshop In the near future for the bet- termant of club activities. Par ents are urged to see to It that all club members attend. Tho senior citizens of this community are working hard In the club, doing all kinds of handicraft projects, especial ly ceramics. The public Is in vited to attend our exhibition at the S. C. Building on Barbee Ave., Zebulon. Wilbon News BY MRS. J. T, HOOD Sunday School opened at Its usual hour with the supt., Mr. R. E. Norris, Sr., in charge, along with Miss Cynthia Hicks acting as secretary. The subject of the lesson wis “OodthP Christian and Gov ernment. ’ ’ The background was chosen from the Books of Ro mans and Judges. After a 45-minute study of the lesson the classes came toge ther for a review, which was by the supt., Mr. Norris and was very beautifully rendered. After the report of the secre tary, Miss Hicks, Sunday School was dismissed by the superin tendent. At 11:30 a.m. the Missions rv Circle held its regular monthly meeting with the president, Mrs. G. S. Smart, in charge. Tin scripture was read by the vice president, Mrs. J. T. Hood. Prayer was by Mrs. Nevie Betts and Mrs. Golia T. Burt acted ,fs secretary. Our subject was “One Step Led To Another.” The theme for the quarter was “A New Path.” This wonder ful lesson was discussed by each one in tin Circle and i’l seem ed to have enjoyed it very much. At 5 p.m. the usher board gave a program at the Bazzle Creek Baptist Church. M; .Mil ton Hicks, president and Mrs. Gertrude S. Judd, advisor were in charge. The report was that all had a delightful time. Many groups were invited. After Sunday School, Mrs. Jewel Battle and Mrs. D. S. Hicks and others motored to Rogers Chapel in Fuquay-Vari na to attend service where Sis ter Elouise Fuller was the guest speaker. On Saturday, the Sunday- School of Bazzle Creek went to Pullen Park in Raleigh for a picnic. It was enjoyed by all and the times were well spent together. There were rides for the young and old alike. Miss Jennifer Hicks,and sis ter Sharon Hicks are vacation ing in Tuskegee, Ala., with their aunt, Mrs. Geneva Sturdi vant. They visited the Sturdivant family there. Mr. Albert Spence of Virginia is visiting his family here this summer. Mrs. Lida Beckwith of New Y'ork came home to attend her aunt’s funeral. Mrs. Beckwith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Norris. Funeral services for Miss Daisy Ballentine were held at Bazzle Creek Church on Thurs day, July 8. Interment was in the family Cemetery. Our sick and shut-ins are Miss Rosia Lee Jones, who is home from the hospital and Mrs. Edna Spence. Also, Mrs. Alice Mitchell, Mrs. Jude Beck with, Mr. Vernon Thomas, Mr. Abe McClain. CORRECTION Miss Mary Ann Adams of Nor walk, Conn, was visiting her great aunt,Mrs, Dovio Harris of Apex and she is also the great niece of Mr. Jimmie Thorpe of Apex. Mr, Alford Thorpe and yours truly of Holly Springs, and Mrs. Golia Burt of Fuquay- Varina. Miss Adams will re turn home in August. She is the niece of Miss Fidie Rudd ofßa leigh and granddaughter of Mr. Ollie Rudd, also of Raleigh. A THOUGHT Lord, make an instrument of Thy peace; where there is hatred, let me sow love; where there is injury, pardon; where there is doubt, faith; where there is despair, hope; where there is darkness, light and where there ■ is sadness, Joy. Louisburg BY MRS. WYNELLA MOORE LOUIS BURG - Officers of the 1 Louisburt Firefighters are Wil lie Neal, capt.; Otha Wilson, 1 Lt.; Bonnie Perry, sec’y.; James Perry, treasurer, Leo- 1 nard Hawkins, asst, treas. and Simon Harris, asst, sec’y. and program committee chairman. Attending the 81st annual ses sion of theN. C. Volunteer Fire man’s Association at Hammonds Beach were Simon Harris and daughter, Johnnie Smith, Bonnie Perry, Leonard Hawkins, and son, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hall of Ra leigh celebrated their Bth wed ding anniversary on July 12. Kenneth and Larry Moore of l.ouisburg and Roy Lee Daniel and Richard Southern, all spent the week in New York. They hud a fine time. The Sampson Harmoneers of Louisburg will render a mu sical program on the 3rd Sun day at the Christian College in Franklinton at 7:30 p.m. The Joy Bells will sponsor a musical program at the Zion Springs Disciple Church in Bunn on July 18 at 7 p.m. Appearing will be the Lettuce Hall Choir of Spring Hope, the Clifton Sisters of Louisburg, the Southern Harmoneers of Nashville and a solo will be rendered by Mrs. Tossie Perry. The public is invited to attend, Mrs. Art ill ia Cooper and Mr. Joseph A. Lewis are on the group committee. News And Views BY J. B. HARREN J. K. BRICK REUNION SLATED FOR AUG. 27-29 BRICKS - The annual re union of students, graduates and friends of the once-fam oils Joseph Keasbey Brick Nor mal and Indust rial School, which later became Brick Junior Col lege, will be hold here August 27-29 on the old grounds; but in new buildings, when tho loyal Brickltes gather here to rem inisce of the days from 1895 through the Depression-ridden early thirties. Serving as host to the J. K. Brick National Alumni Association will be the Rocky Mount Area Brick Alumni Club, Mrs. Malinda Barnes Phillips, president, and her re cently acquired hubby, Thaddeus H. Phillips, Sr., who is treas urer of the local club. Word from National Brick A lumni Association prexy, Mrs. Eleanor Murray Venture, 601 Tee Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., is that a large group is expected to attend as the lov ers of the faded green and gold JKB colors rapidly dwin dle. Mrs. Venture is urging ev ery Bricklte to communicate with another Brickite in order to get as large an attendance as possible. One project is to have clubs and m ambers individually, to contribute to the completion of the payment of a SSOO NAACP Life Membership in the name of the late Prof. Thomas Sewell Inhorden, founding principal of the pioneer educational institu tion in this three-countv rural area which once boasted its own railroad station and post office, between Enfield on the north and Whitakers on tho south- 16 miles north of Rocky Mount. The property, (once contain ing 1129 acres before much sell ing off to Negro farmers and la ter to home builders), has beer, conveyed to the Church of Christ, which uses it for sem inars, conferences and fact finding clinic's as well as re ligious services. Recently a swimming pool lias been added as well as a modern dining room facility to complement the dormitory and chapel with a spa cious campus providing a won derful place to commune with nature and take a vacation or do serious meditation and writing. Other JKB Alumni officers in clude Booker T. Carpenter, vice president, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Mary Putney Clark, sec retary, New Rochelle, N. Y'.; Mrs. Beatrice McMillan, cor responding secretary, Wash ington, D. C.; Mrs. Pearl Phil lips Harrison, Brooklyn, N. Y\; Mrs. Malinda Barnes Phillips, Rocky Mount; Rev. Henry My ers, Chaplain, Norfolk, Va.;and Mrs. Mabel Savage Rhodes, Hampton, Va J. B. Barren of Rocky Mount serves as public relations officer. SEABOARD ELKS RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL, JULY 25 SEABOARD - Progressive Lodge No. 1280 of the Improv ed, Benevolent and Protective Order of tho Elks of the World (IBPQEvv) and Unity Temple No. 914 will observe their 21st an nual religious festival at the nearby Mt.-Ziori Baptist Church, north of this peanut-tobacco growing Northampton County town Sunday, July 25, at noon through evening hours. The program will consist of musical selections by guest choirs and quartets; brief re marks by outstanding Elk lead ers from over the state; with a sermon by a visiting minister and a free to all old fashioned dinner like only rural house wives can cook. This unique type of service was initiated 21 years ago by the founder of the lodge, Jack W. Faison, his wife, and other pioneers of the Progressive Lodge and Temple. It has grown in popularity until state presi dent of the Elks S. T. Fn loe and Daughter President Mrs. Letitia Smith came down from the hill country of the hignianas of Tarheelia, Shelby and Hick ory respectively, to participate in the program anu give inspi ration to their Elk charges in Eastern Carolina. Overnight lodging is offered to those who wish it in private homes or in motels. Arrange ments uan be made for lodging by contacting Jack and Emily Faison, Box 102, Seaboard. Sea board is only 35 miles away from the new Elies Shrine at W'inton, clown on the Chowan River. There members can observe the new fireproof Elks Rest Home and Motel now being con structed on farmland said to have been donated by Hobson R. Reynolds, Grand Exalted Ru ler of IBPOEW nationally. Lawrence Parker is exalted ruler of the local lodge. Mrs. Emily D. Faison is Daughter- Ruler of the Temple. This community, church and educational circles lost a hard worker for freedom and decen cy as well as human l ights In the recent death of Mrs. Emma ; Walden Johnson, daughter of the* late Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Wai- 1 den of Garysburg. j Connected with many com- ‘ munity projects, Mrs. Johnson * had taught school more than 50 years since her graduation from J. K. Brick School, Elizabeth , City Normal and Hampton In stitute, Va. A working member In the 1 church and Sunday School of Roanoke Salem Baptist Church, Mrs. Walden-Johnson durlng her 50-year teaching career, was not afraid (as many teachers have been and still are) to Ideutifv with the work of the NAACP. (We first met Mrs. Johnson while attend ing a national NaACP conven tion in Dee Cee in 1947. Chapel Hill BY MRS. SUSIE WEAVER CHAPEL HILL - Church School Is held at St. Paul AME Church each Sunday at9;4sa.m. Mrs. Eunice Taylor is super intendent. Y'ou are invited and always welcome to attend. Sunday morning worship ser vice was most beautiful. Mr. Lewis Taylor was at tho piano. “Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow,” was sung by the Male Chorus. Rev. J. F. Epps, pastor, gave the prayer of consecration, 'i nc meditation hymn was “Beams of Heaven As I Go.” a great soul stirring message was delivered by our presiding elder, Rev. C. C. Scott on the subject “I Will Be Satisfied When I Awake In His Likeness.” Visitors were introduced in large numbers. Ushers on duty were Mr. Gattis Cotton, Sr. and Mr. Jimmy Edwards, Flo wers were given by Mrs. Ju lia Guthrie. Immediately after the serv ice the quarterly conference was hold by the presiding elder. Beginning Monday, July 26 at St. Paul AMI Church at 7:30 p.m., a great youth revival will be in session with some of the greatest speakers. All are invit ed to attend. On Monday, July 19 at 8 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation on the UNC Campus, the Rev. An drew Y'oung will speak on “ Jus tice.” On Sunday at 8 p.m. the St. Joseph CME Church rendered a very fine program. The New Generation Singers of Dur ham participated. On Sunday New Hope Church witnessed a great fellowship service with tho guest speaker, the Rev. Thomas Hoyt, Jr. of Durham and the St. Joseph Male Chorus of Chapel Hill and its pastor, Rev. Helton. Mrs. Maude Oldham left by plane for Pasadena and San Francisco, Calif. Home from the hospital is Mrs. Connie Mason. Also Mrs. Margaret Barbee, Mr. Jim Baldwin and Mrs. Ira Trouble field are improved. Dinner will lx: served on Sat urday, Julv 31 on Brooks St. beginning at 11 a.m. On Sunday, .Julv 18 at St. Paul AME Church, the youth choir will be in charge of the music with Mr. Lewis Taylor at the pi ano and Mr. Frankie Richardson at the organ. A THOUGHT Since God has been so good to us, let us reach out and touch somebody’s hand and make this world a better place. Wo know we can. Smithfield BY MRS. LILLIE M. LEI. SMITHFIELD - Have faith in God, fight the good fight of faith and take hold of the eternal life to which you were called when you made the good confession in the presence of main witnesses 1 Timothy 6:12. First Baptist folk celebrated the 105th church anniversary Sunday with all church choirs participating. The oldest Deacon, Mr. Leo nard Sanders, was presented a plaque. The presentation was made by Deacon John E. Wat son. The church history was given by Mrs. C. G. Ennis; roll call by Mrs. R. C. Dublin. The sermon was delivered by th(> pastor. Rev. J. B. Wuodhouse with a subject on “The Luke warm Church.” This certainly was beautifully done and every word spoken was the pure gos pel truth. The Wood house Male Chorus sang and touched a lxrau tiful key with “Christ Is All.” Surely this is a great choir and they need to sing often. We are certainly grateful to God for the many members who paid aqd went all the way with the rally. God blessed us to have over $6,000. The W esley Chapel Church has begun a week’s drive beginning Monday and continu ing thru Friday. Rev. Wood house and Rev. W. H. Lucas are speakers. Our Sun lav School enrollment is still climbing. Will you help us to continue to do so? We thank all of our neighbors ad friends for their presence each Sunday morning. The congregation at St. Pe ter's Church enjoyed a wonder ful sermon Sunday morning de livered by their pastor, Rev. F. W. Durney. Members of tho Galilee Bap tist Missionary Circle had a very spiritual meeting last Wed nesday night. They also re port a very fine attendance and a very good church conference meeting. PERSONALS Mrs. Margaret Sanders and i Miss Hazel Williams have re turned home after spending sev eral days visiting friends and relatives In New York City. Mr. Ira Bryant and ci&ugfc* ter, Diane of Washington, D, C. were home for the weekend, Mr. and Mre, John ant, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Barfield spent the weekend in South Carolina. Miss Frances Hinton of Ra leigh spent the weekend her* with her mother, Mr». Effie f Frazier, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Wood house had Sunday guest* from f Elizabeth City. Letha D. Brooks, Jr. of Hamp ton, Va. spent some time here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Williams. Mrs. Augusta Norfleet, Mr. and Mrs; Billie Tomlinson and children were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tom linson. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Solo -1 mon and children ol Lumberton are spending some time here with Mr. and Mrs. E. R.. Solo mon. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Walker and daughter of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with the Solomons also. Will you please breathe a prayer for our many sick and shut-ins? They include ftjes dames Della Williams, Phallie • Newkirk, Viola "Tonkins, Bes sie Layton, Addle Sanders, Mes sers, H. F. Palmer and Wade , Winson. Convalescing at home Is Mrs. Madeline Alexander. Mrs. Virginia Lewis is visit j : ing her childrens in Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Mable McNeill and daughter, Priscilla, are visit ing relatives in Lumberton. A THOUGHT What is your relationship with God? Princefo* I BY MRS. GOLDIE HARDY i PRINCETON •• Mrs. Mary 1 Bell Slyman of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howell of Fre mont and Mr. Hilder.Howell of Washington, D. C. visited Mrs. Nancy Howell Monday of last week. Mrs. Edith Berry of Golds boro accompanied by her sister, Miss Mary Vaughn, Mrs. Shirley I Tuck of Mount Union, Pa. and Mrs. Minnie Dickson of Golds boro visited Mrs. Goldie Hardy and mother last Friday evening. Mrs. Barbara Witherspoon 1 held a cook-out last Saturday evening at her home. Those who ¥ ■ attended were Miss Marie Raw- ling, Walker Rawling, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rawling, Mag aline, Carolyn and Emma Raw ling, Alberta, Gwendolyn, Jan ice Jones and Ann Raynor. Spe cial guests were Miss Doris Sanders of Smithfield and Cal vin Elliott of Fort Bragg. A THOUGHT Whatever you think, both in joy and in woe, think nothing you would .lot want Jesus to know. Feltoaviil* BY MRS. MARY MOSS FELTONVILLE - Sunday School met at the regular hour with Rev. W. M, Baker .In charge. We had a very fine les , son which was enjoyed by all. , At 11 o’clock Sister Betty Warren of Raleigh delivered } the sermon. She used as a text Job 1:3 and her theme was “Have You Paid Y'our Fare To Board .’This'£hip?” It was a touching a message. ~ Sister Estelle Cozart sang a solo. i At 7;30 p.m. the Family Cir cle was on a program at tne i Safety Club in Raleigh Sunday, i On each 3 through 3rd Suaday i yon are welcome to worship with us. I The Sunday School will take • the children to the park in ; Raleigh on the 4th Sunday. The Women’s Day program was very successful. We visit to thank all who participated. Our sick and shut-bis are Bro. John Lee Cozart, Bro. Jorinie Mosley, Bro. James Par cel i and Bro. Dallas Powell. Our prayers go out to them. Happy birthday to all who celebrated birthdays this past week. The people of Feltonvilie are still In hope of getting water. The youth growing pro- % gram here is doing real well. Thanks again to Mr. McClain anl others who made their pro gram possible. „ a We have on roll 65 children and we appreciate any item that may be used for them to play with. Please call 382-7475 if you wish to donate anything'. The superintendent wishes to thank each family who cooperat ed in giving money to help out. The president of the Love Club is asking you to please get in touch for the pageant of Miss Feltonvilie. Visitors were many last weekend. Mr arid Mrs. S, Baker of New Y’ork, Mr. McKefthan and family of New York visited friends here. Mr. Walter Hayes of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Raymond Lewis and family of Durham, Mrs. Ulysses Cozart ofDurtmm visited Mrs. Estelle Cozart. Mrs. Beatrice Lundy has guest from New York. Mrs. Lundy visited her grandson In South Carolina. Mrs. Ida Latimore had guests from St. Mary’s and Mrs. John Lee Cozart had friends from Greenlevel, The Feltonvilie Baseball Club f stm is enjoying gooo marts manslup. Mr. Zollie Moas ®«! Mr, Roosevelt Thompson are the managers. They are ptomio® a trip to the beach soon,
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1971, edition 1
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