Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 31, 1971, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 THE CAROLINIAN EAIiEIGH. N. C. SATURDAY. JULY 31. 1971 GABBING Jtfc About Town GV BY MRS. A. H. THORPE TELEPHONE- 832-3029 INSPIRATION “We all are but failures with out God on our side, Vain, selfish creatures made weak by our pride, But no one need ever remain weak and small For God is beside us Whenever we fall and every new day Is a brand new beginning For with God even failing is turned into winning.” -Helen Seine Rice * * * RECENT HOUSE GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drayton of 310 N. State Street had as their recent house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sykes of Jef ferson City, Mrs. Sykes is the former Miss Mary Dray ton. sister of Mr. CheAter'Diay ton of 21G Idlcwild Ave. and' Mr, Walter Drayton of 310 N. State Street. Mr. Sykes is a former graduate of St. Augustine's Col lege. They have reported a won derful trip and visit. We say to them to hurry back!! GUESTS OVER WEEKEND Mrs. Nellie Bell of 1321 Hol man Street had as her recent weekend guests her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Everette and grand daughter, Mrs. Ann Walker and their cousin, Mabel of Washing ton, D. C. One knows that to have a daughter visit is a pleas ure, but remember that grand children always make it more enjoyable and exciting. They too have reported a nost wonder PETE’S PICKINS BY w - A. “PETE” WILDER The Volunteers Club met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Sanders and Mrs. Cornelia Allen, Mon tague Place Tuesday night. Af ter a brisk business session a lovely repast was enjoyed by all. Those present were Mrs. Car-- rie Sanders, Mrs. Cornelia Al len, Mrs. Ina Sanders, Mrs. Brunhilda Lofton, Mr. W. A. Wilder, Mr. V. A. Leach, Mrs. Joyce McCray, Mr. Lorenzo Sanders and Mrs. Kata San ders. A Finger Rally was the month’s feature. Last Sunday afternoon, Rev. D. L. Morri son, pastor and choir of St. Matthew AME Church, journey ed to Pittsboro, N. C. to ren der service for the area Min sionary Meet which was held at Mt. Sinai AME Church there. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Col lins, Chicago, 111., were the guests of the Eddie Davis family on Solar Drive. Mrs. Collins is the mother of Mrs, Davis. They are-still here. I saw Billy Bridgeford and Al brata, his charming wife re cently. They were exceedingly happy and rightfully so. Their many friends converged on their new residence, Shannon St., and left tangible evidences of their good will. The Bridgefords are grateful. Miss Hattie Jones, W. Worth St., is vacationing in Washing ton, D. C. and New Jersey with relut ives. My itching ears tell me that the Susie Hall Circle of Manly Street United Church of Christ is having a lawn party, featuring hamburgers and hot odgs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Upper man, S. East St,, Friday evening. The members of the Circle Personals REV. KEARNEY TO SPEAK Rev. Otha Kearney, prominent pastor of Lee’s Cross Roads, Green Chapel and Spring Hill Baptist Churches, will be the guest speaker at St, John AME Church Sunday, August 1 for Homecoming Day services. Rev, Kearney has done some very fine work pastorlng. He has also completed a three year course of study in the depart ment of religious prornsMM|rf&t Shaw University, * * * VISITS FAMILY Mrs. Jessie Mial of Z%O S. Tarboro St. is home after visit ing her daugher and family, Mrs. Jermanese Mial Newkirk. She also visited her sons, Wll-- lard and Thomas Mial. On Sun day she was entertained by her grandsons, Lindsay and Edward Taylor, n. Edward is the &cm of Edward Taylor and the tef ews. Gloria Mial Taylor. The Newkirk family gave a de lightful picnic to honor of their mother and grandmother. * * * SPENTS VACATION HERE Miss Bally Ann Newkirk of Trenton, N. J. spent her vaca tion to Raleigh visiting her aunt, Miss Baily Watson of 316 S. Tarboro St. M ss Newkirk is a student at Trenton High School. She was met to Raleigh by her brother, Charles A. Newkirk, Charles is with the U, S. Army, stationed to Fort Gordon, G&. He attended Llgon High School. Charles was formerly station ed at Fort Dix, N. J. * * * USS SARATOGA - Navy Petty Officer Third Class George F. McCollum, son of Mrs. Ella G. McCollum of Washington Terrace, is now serving aboard ful trip and visit. RETURNS TO HOME Mrs. Josephine Anderson of 919 S. State Street has returned to her home after attending the funeral of her brother’s wife, Mrs. Tyson Ryals, who filed in Philadelphia, Pa. MOTORS TO SANFORD Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Street of Baltimore, Md. and their sis ter, Mrs. Jessie Raines of 538 E. Lenoir Street motored to San ford recently to visit relatives and friends and reported a very nice outing. WORSHIPPED AT MANLY STREET CHURCH . It’s always a pleasure to see Mrs. Louise Lynch of Brook lyn, N. Y., who worshipped at the Manly Street United Church on Sundav morning. Mrs. Lynch is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Scott of 1101 Gregg Street. W'e are sure that this is a unique pleasure for the Scotts. TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY We say congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adams of 749 Grant Ave, who will observe their 23rd wedding anniversary on Wednesday, July 28. May we wish for you many more anni versaries to come. This was sent in by Mrs. Gertrude Lewis Smith of 745 Grant Drive and Mr. Thelma Rowland of 712 Manly Street. Congratulations!.' Note: Our many thanks to you. Keep us writing which is indeed a pleasure. are actually a bee hive of ac tivity looking toward the suc cess of the affair. You can bet you’ll be welcome. Come early - stay late. Mrs. Louise Hinton Lynch, formerly of this city, but now of Long Island, N. Y. is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Scott, llOlGregg St. here. Mrs. Lillian Barker, Oakwood Ave., long-time member of the Daughters of Elks, has recently escaped the sick list. Really, I didn’t know that Lillian had that much time. St. Matthew AME Church plans to honor Mrs. Essie Dun moore, veteran member, during its Family Night Service, Aug. 8 at 7 p.m. She has been amov ing spirit at her church here for many years. She plans to leave the city to live w-ith her son in Baltimore. Md. Mrs. Florence Sanders, De lany Drive, continues on the sick and shut-in list. Thank goodness she is much improv ed. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Coleman and little C. C. TO, have left the city for a vacation. He told me he was going but he didn't say where. Men’s Day will lie celebrat ed at Malaby's Cross Road Bap tist Church Sunday, Aug. 8. The Rev. George Jones is the minis ter. Prof, John Moore, head of So cial Studies at Edward Waters College, •Jacksonville, Fla., will be the guest teacher for the A dult Bible Class at St. Matthew AME Church Sunday at 10 a.m. You will miss a treat if you fail to hear him. the attack aircraft carrier USS Saratoga with the U s Sixth Fleet tn the Mediterranean. The 15-year-old carrier, now on her eleventh deployment to the Mediterranean, spent two days in Greehock, Sotlandandls scheduled to visit Spain, Italy, Greece, France and Malta. His chip is honieported In Mayport, Fla. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharper of 815 E. Lenior Street were happy to have their son Alton and Mrs. Shaper to spend the weekend with them. Kevin Michael, the son of Mr. Alton Sharper arrived from Seattle, Washington, and has gone to Roanoke, Va., the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sharper, where he will reside for awhile. hot pants dance and SPLASH PARTY Meadow brook Country Club was the scene- of a Hot Pants Dance and Splash Party, July 10th, The affair was given by the Beta Lambda Sigma of Sig ma Gamma Rho Sorority to the “Moon Dolls” and their special guests the “Astro nauts.” The Moon Polls are the participants in the 1971 Gold en Bail. Everyone enjoyed dancing to the latest sounds, swimming and playing putt putt and doing their own thing. The affair of the fiflst stage in orbit was a success arid the the Moon Dolls are waiting anx iously for their next stage to wards reaching the moon. Sorer® present were, BasUeus Edith,. Tries, Primrose Jack al on, Mamie Haywoedj Addle Perry and chairman, Mary Peebles. Jesus Christ came into the world to save sinners. He prayed for HimgeV and interceded for the disciples and for the world. He showed deep concern and compassion for those for whom He interceded. Today He Inter cedes for us. An essential part of praying is intercession. We can make this effective and pur poseful if we offer our prayers In the spirit in which Christ did. What the world needs today is for all Christians to l>e sin cere and bold intercessors. Our God continues to tie a prayer hearing God. Ho is ever waiting to hear our intercessions on behalf of the world, countries, ' governments, societies, homes and persons. You and I are of ten blessed by having our pray ers for others answered. How much more effective are the intercessory prayers of a community which gathers in the unity of faith and love, even if only two or three of us pray together in Jesus' name. Chains of sin will lx? loosened, doors are opened, problems solved, blessings given to those who pray and to those for whom our prayers are offered. Let us pray: O God, our heavenly Father, who sent Thine only Son, Jesus Christ as our intercessor, grant us the grace to follow His ex ample. Teach us to intercede for others even while we are in the midst of persecution and trials. Thereby may we work 4 for the establishment and exten sion of Thy kingdom on earth. O God, in our praying, help us to think not only of self, but of others. In mercy forgive us our sins. Bless us with willingness to walk with Thee. Help us to pray for all mankind that they may be brought to know, love and serve Thee. May the sick be healed, the mourners comfort ed, the poor encouraged and the afflicted in body and mind lx? held in Thy deep peace. Bless oy.r friends and bless bur enemies, we pray in Jesus’ name, Amen. * * * MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School began at 9;30 a.m, w-ith the primary supt., Mrs. Ella Cheatham in charge. Worship services began at-11 with the morning choir in charge of music. Woman’s Day was held and at the organ was Mrs. Lil lian Branch. The scripture was read by Rev. Mabel Gary. The call to worship hymn was “Glo ry Be To the Father.” The responsive reading was by Mrs. Club News RALEIGH WOMAN'S CLUB No. 3 TOURS CANADA Members of the Raleigh Wo man's Club No. 3 and their guests enjoyed a lovely and mar velous time on their Canadian tour. We spent nights in Montreal, Quebec, Boston and New York. The trip was educational and historical. It took us through the Catsklll and Adirondack Moun tains. We viewed the Montmor ency Falls which are 100 feet higher than Niagara Falls. In Quebec we visited numer • ous ancient beautiful churches and historical buildings. In Boston we saw the famous old ship “Old Ironsides.’’ We visited Paul Revere’s Home, Bunker Hill and the Old North Church. We also visited Hyde Park. Back in New York we were guests at Radio City Music Hall where we attended a show. On our return we stopped at Ativ%ton Ceme t e r y .to view Ke iindy's graves it e and visited the interesting sights in Wash ington, D. C. Our out- of-town guests came from Tarboro, Rocky Mount, Fayetteville and Wilson. Oth er guests were from the city. Everyone expressed herself as having had a marvelous time and a desire to join us for our tour In 1972. * * * THE WIDOWS CLUB MEETS Mrs. Eva McDonald was hos tess to the Widows Club Sunday afternoon, July 18 at her home on 1113 S. Wilmington St. The meet ing was opened with Invocation led by the chaplain. Mrs. M. Harris sang “Blessed Assur ance.” The scripture was read from the 23rd Psalm followed by Bible verses from the members* The business session was presided over by the president, Mrs, Jessie Brown. The busi ness was mostly making prep aration for the annual picnic, which w ill be held in August with Mrs. R. 'White In Garner. All bills and dues were closed out for the summer. Vacation will take in the month of August. We will resume our regular schedule on September 19. Following the business ses sion, the hostess served a de licious repast, cafeteria style. Members present were Mes dames Mary Ida Harris, Ed na Chalmers, Eva McDonald, Pearl Patterson, Carrie Lou Burgess, Jessie Brown, Mar garet Hodges, Edna Haywood, Corlnna Edwards and Rober ta White. Before? leaving,’file tnemliers thanked the? hostess for such an enjoyable afternoon. The next meeting will be held in Septeml/er at the home of Mrs. Mary Harris, 603 Royai Street. Health and an able body are two jewels. -John Fletcher, j Ida Ross Hamer and the opening hymn was ‘‘Higher Ground.” Mrs. Jessie Raines gave the prayer and the response was the Lord's Prayer by Mrs. M F. Rogers.. A hvinn “Lord, I Want To Be A Christian In My Heart ” follow ; ed. Mrs. Er nestine Laws was guest solo ist. Announcements were made and the offering collected. The introduction of the speaker was -by Mrs. Janie Anderson. Mrs. D. A. Peace was guest soloist. Rev. Sister Mable Gary de livered the sermon from the 14th chapter of Proverns. She cen tered her message around the theme “Who Can Find A Vir tuous Woman - For Her Price is Far Above 'RubibS.” Her theme was a Godly Woman. A most powerful sermon It was. Music was “Yes, I Need Je sus.” Benevolent offering was made. The closing hymn was Savior Again To Thy Dear Name .mia. .<«. Powell was chairman of the Woman’s Day program. Benediction was by Rev. D. A. Peace, pastor. * * * WILSTON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST - Sunday School was held at 9:30 with the gen eral supt., Mrs. C. S. Hay wood in charge. Morning wor ship liegan at 11 with the men’s chorus in charge under the di rection of Miss Catherine Hall. The call to worship was made by the guest minister, Rev. F. B. Joyner, Jr. with invocation followed by choral response. The lesson and prayer were by the Rev. Joyner, who also de livered a very encouraging ser mon which was enjoyed by all. Mr. Plummer Hall, Jr., who h S"S ~ attended the Methodist Conference in Fayetteville made a very interesting report. The Rev. J. H. McCullough is pas tor. * * * FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School was held at 9:45 a.m. with the gen eral supt., Mr. lawrence Wil der, in charge. Morning worship was held jointly with the Com munity United Church of Christ on Dixie Trail. Rev. Howard Cunningham, pastor of the First Congergational United Church of Christ was in charge. The les son, prayer and sermon were delivered by Rev. Cunningham. Next Sunday, at 11 worship services will lie held at Frist Congregational United Church of Christ onManly Street. The sermon was be delivered by Rev. John Lockey, pastor of the Community United Church. * * * FIRST* BAPTIST - Sunday School was held at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt.,' Mrs. M. T. James, along with the depart mental superintendents, in charge. In the beginners depart ment, where Mrs. M. L. Cha vis is supt., Miss Elizabeth Jordan was pianist. Happy birthday was said to Master B. Allen. Morning worship began at 11 with the call to worship made by the pastor, Rev. C.W. Ward, Sr. as he said I saw a new heaven and a new earth. Music was presented by the Mosley Jones, Chancel, Kelly choirs under the direction of Mr. H. Peace and Mrs. Nancy Wall at the organ. First hymn <rM the day was “How Charming Is the Place.” The respon sive reading was led by the Rev. R, Kamara and the lesson and pfayer were bv Rev. Kamara who also read from the Book of Revelation 21:1-7. The offering was lifted by the junior men ushers under the leadership of Mr. M. C. Hill. The hymn of meditation was “God Is Calling Yet.” A great sermon was de livered by Rev. Ward on the sub ject “The Church - God’s Bride.” BTU was held at 6:30 p.m. with the leaders, Mrs. Beulah Bates, Miss Ann Lundy and Mr. Leonard Hawkins. Devotions were led by Mr. Andrew Bates, Sr., with Miss Earlean Fuller at the piano. . Evening worship was held at 7;30 and Baptismal service was presided over by the pastor. * * * NEW COVENANT HOLY - Sunday School opened in Its us ual manner with the song and the repeating of the Lord's Pray er. After the singing the next , hymn the teachers took their places presenting their schol ars with the topic of the day “Why the Family.” The back ground of the scripture was found in Solomon, Malachi, Mark and the'memory verse was “But from the beginning of the crea tion God made them male and female. For this cause shall a man leave his father and mother and cleave to his wife and they twain shall be one flesh. So then they are no more twain, out one flesh.” Mark 10:6-8. Morning worship services began with the opening hymn and altar call followed by Rev. Mother Pearline Freeman. The senior choir was in of the music under the direction of Sister Inez Evans. The scrip, ture lesson was by Rev. Bro Harrington. Expressions fol lowed. Then a message in song was by the choir entitled “What /-°n °pf la Do When th e World Is- On Fire./a solo of dedication was by Elder Rosa Locklear the Name *- sus The pastor, r ov . Ajt ma Williams came forth with the 25™* The message was taken from the first chan! ter of Heb. 7th verse. The sub ect was “Fire.” Rwas amoS timely sermon. Come to Church BY MRS. MAE L. BRO A DIE Evening services were held at 7 with Elder Locklear in charge. Devotional services and the message were by Elder Lock lear from Jeremiah 18 on the topic “The Potter.” Bro. Perry furnished the music for the hour. There will be a service Fri day night at 8. All are invited. Our sick and shut-ins may know that God is always with them and that we remember them hi our prayers. Our thought for the week is to “remember now thy creator in the days of thy youth, while the evil days come not nor the years draw nigh. When thou shalt say I have no pleasure in them.” We wish to thank all who at tended our annual cookout w'hich was held on July 24. The youth department will render a special service on An gust -*# at 3 p.m. All are wel comed. Our prayer and sympathy go to the family of the late Willie Thomas. * * * MOUNT CALVARY HUL.I - Sunday School was opened at 9:30 a.m. by the supt., Rev. Marv Dradford. The lesson sub ject was “Why the Family, ‘ from Genesis. Morning worship began at 11 wun t-vangellst Ada Royster making the altar call. The pray - er was led by Evangelist Roy ster who also read the scrip ture from St. John 14th chap ter. Music was rendered by the senior choir under the direc tion of Mrs. Verna Johnson. The message was delivered by Sister Addle Norwood and her message was taken from St. Luke 1;46. Her subject was “My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord.” Our pastor is Rev. E. John son. * * * TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Frederisk Smith, presiding. The morning worship began at 11 with the senior choir in charge of the music under the direc tion of Mrs. Virgie Beckwith. Prayer was offered by Deacon Gus Williams. The scripture was read by the pastor, Rev. Le otha Debnam from Acts 22:6- 16. “Finding the Will of God” was the subject of the sermon. * * * 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 Randy Shephard. Scripture was read by the pas tor, Rev. J. P. Dempsey. “An Ultimate Forgiving” was the su ject of the message. ♦ * RAND STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Morn ing worship service began at 11:25 with the call to worship made by the pastor, Rev. U. Watkins. We had congregation al singing “Near the Cross.” Prayer was offered by Dea con Dudley. We sang “Down At the Cross” and the scripture followed by Rev. Watkins from St. John 14:1-3. The mission offering was tak en by Brother Nebraska Hodge and Mr. Kenneth Watkins a vis itor from Cauralton, N. Y. Ken neth is the grandson of Rev. Watkins. A wonderful message was de livered from St. Luke 1:11 by Rev. Watkins. All present en joyed the service. You are cordially invited to worship with us each second and fourth Sunday s. Revival services will begin the second Sunday night. Rev. Joseph Hinton of Baltimore, Md. will be our evangelist Monday thru Friday nights. We are happy to know that our pastor, Rev. J. M. Harris is home from the hospital after surgery at Rex Hospital. We wish and pray for a speedy re covery. We say to him, that “God is still on His throne arid He will take care of His own.” * * + GRACE AME ZION - Sunday- School opened at 10 with the supt., Mrs. Ella Hinton, in charge. The topic of the Sunday School lesson was “Why the Family 0 ” taken from Genesis 1:26—31 and 2:18-25, It empha sized that man and woman are products of God’s creative pro cesses and He made them for one another. He intended at the be ginning that man and woman should live together, be fruit ful arid multiply. Marriage is an old and sacred institution. Family is a great word. With in its bounds occur (for good or evil) most of the things which bless lives or destroy them. By the time anyone comes to “vot ing age” his or her life has been tremendously influenced for good or evil by the family. We are prope to attribute everything to the nome. This is a mistake because many other influences are brought to bear upon us con tinually which mold our lives and the life of the age in vyMch we live. But the family certainly is a factor of unusual potency in the world today, as it always has been. Lastly, the greatest Uitng that will hold families to gether is love. The morning worship serv ices began at 11 with the pastor, Rev. L. P. Perry, presiding.He read a portion of the 10th chap ter oi si. raiKe, beginning with the first verse. Mrs. Henrietta Rankin prayed a very heartfelt prayer for the consecration period. The choir sang beautifully un der Mr. William Vandergriff's gifted direction. The congrega tion was spiritually overjoyed by their singing. Rev. Perry's sermon was en titled “The Commission To Serve In the Lord’s House.*’ Some significant thoughts for consideration brought out in his sermon were these; in this scripture, we find the kind of life the disciples had to live in order to follow Christ. Some thing has to happen to you to follow God. Christ told llis dis ciples that they had to deny themselves (sacrifice) to fol low Him. We must live the life and by holy in order to in fluence others to want to fol low Christ. The disciples had to become holy and have a de sire to follow the will of the spirit after getting the spirit. When God gets into your life the devil or evilness will turn you away from God, Unless we as Christians get out there in the harvest our works will lx? in vain. For example, say some thing kind or encouraging to someone on the outside. Christ said his disciples were like lambs because they were train ed. When you are prosperous, that’s when you should turn to God for happiness. Keep the right attitude tempered with God. Keep your attitude right and people won't mind doing somethings for you. Something that the disciples had that other people didn’t have and what Christians have was love. Je sus told His disciples when they . entered homes say “Peace be unto this house” and tell them about the gospel and the good news that God died for them. Rev. Perry's sermon was presented in a most spiritual and dynamic manner. It was thought provoking. The congregation was enlightc ned by it. R member that everyone is always welcome to come arid worship with us. Our thought for the week is “Humanity is the son of God.” -Theodore Parker. * * * SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School be gan at 10 with the supt., Dea con Julius Young in charge. At 11 the call to worship and .the pastoral pray er was made by Rev. Alford. The junior choir was in charge of the music under the director of Mrs. D; Edwards and Mr. E. Manning. The choir sang so beautifully the hymn, * ‘Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus, ’ ’ and the scripture was read from Matthew 28:12-19. The in vocation was given by Brother Banks, the choir then sang the hymn, “He Leadeth Me.” The mission offering was bless by Deacon Young. Announcements and recogni tion of visitors were Miss B. Edwards, at this time the choir sang a spiritual, “I Stood On The Banks Os Jordan One Day.” From the above read chapter verse 19, theme, “The Magic Carpet Os Inspired Inspiration, ” tion, 1 Rev. Alford delivered a wonderful message. t- * * MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School was opened by the supt., Lawrence Miller at 9:45 a.m. The call to worship, scripture and prayer were by Deacon Lemuel Evan s. The assistant supt., Mrs. Jessie Copeland, awarded banners for attendance to the tots, women’s class and junior class No. 2. Banners were also awarded to the young men’s class for the offering. Remarks were made from the lesson which was “Why the Family?” by the superintendent followed by benediction. Morning services began at the usual hour with the young peo ple’s choir rendering the music. The responsive reading was from Psalm 91:5-9 led by the Tiastor, followed with the scrip ture reading from St.'John 20:- 1-10 and prayer by Deacon Hin ton. Before Rev. Steed delivered ptpsi-Coia C©.» Os Msi# 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 12 CHAVIS WAY- 832-0159 the message for the .day, Mrs. Irene Thomas was the solo ist for the new arrangement of “It Is Well With My Soul.” We also sang “Sit At His Feet And Be Blessed.” After the message, which was entitled “Looking For Jesus,” Mrs. Copeland favored us with a solo “I’m Going Through.” “Come By Here My Lord,” and “We Shall uvercoine” were rendered bv the choir. Bene t ' . diction followed. On Sunday at 7 p.m. the young people’s choir w ill appear on the •program it the Church of God on Buck Jones Road. All mem bers and friends are asked to come out and hlep us unite with our brethern. Mrs. Rosa Highsmith is re porter. * * * FIRST COSMOPOLI’I’AN-Ma ny thanks to members and friends of the First Cosmopo litan Baptist Church for their continued support and patron age. Always feel free to come to worship and fellowship with us at any time. Our pastor, Rev. \\. B. Lewis will be away on vacation until the week of August 16. On the Ist Sunday, August 1, Rev. 801 l from Shaw University will be our speaker. On the second Sunday, Rev. Bryant, who is minister at the Oxford Orpha nage, will be our speaker. The third Sunday minister will be announced later. Please come and worship with us. Thoughts, prayers, visits calls, cards, etc are needed for the momentus list of sick, shut in, bereaved and despondent members. Remember them in your own special way. It is easy tn do so if vou realize that your future and mine are in God’s hands which is a wonderful place to be. In charge of music Sunday, August 1, will be the Gospel Choir and Choir No. 1. Thought for w r eek; Bear one another’s burdens, and so ful fil the law of Christ. Gal. 6:2. * * * MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Sunday School was opened by singing “Come Thou Almight King” followed by prayer. Our lesson was “The Chris tian Response,” from Luke 19:8. Rev. S. R. Spencer reviewed the lesson. Morning worship services be gan by singing “Holy, Holy Ho ly.” The scripture was taken from Matthew 6:17, followed by prayer. Rev. Spencer delivered a very inspiring message from Mat thew 6;33 entitled “Two Things and Then Success.” ....But seek ye first the King dom of God and His righteous ness; and all these things shall be added unto you. Rev. Spencer also said that the spirit and the love of God makes one holy. porter 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 ret, they are among the first in terms of recorded history to go through the then-tedious process of coloring their hair. Today changing your haircoior can he as quick and as brief as a ♦i«,«nJh Ur P rofesSionai hairdresser That’s because many pro fessional hairdressers use Miss Clairol’ Hair Color to lighten hair o make slight color changes and to cover gray Hai--dressing ex’ P5 rts k . now , that . ex otic blacks and browns are generally gorgeous or darker skin tones. Golden or red shades are stunning for lighter tan complexions. K ucr Today black pride brings you closer to the cultural ways of your African her.tage. 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. BTU begun at 7;30 p.m. by singing “Stand Up For Je sus.' The lesson discussed was “The Challenge Os Commun ism.’’ Rev. Spencer reviewed tho lesson and talked from the » Book of Acts 4:32-35. * * * LINCOLN PARK HOLINKSS- Clmrch School liegan at itsreg- ft alar hour with Mr. Joseph Yar borough in charge. Morning worship service began at 11, with Deacon Edward Rivers, in charge. Testimonial service was opened by scripture load ing by Miss Sarah Scarliorough and Miss Belinda McCoy gave a testimonial. The message was delivered by our Bishop. Text was taken from St. John 14:- 3. Thought, “Something to be happy about,” He was accom - Panted by the senior choir under the direction of Mrs. Billie Ratcliff and Mr. Jimmie Yar borough. A beautiful solo was sung by Mrs. Lorraine Williams “Yes Jesus I oves Me.” At 3:30, Bishop Eli Ratcliff, At 3:30/ Bishop Eli Ratcliff, Jr. and Gospel chorus appear ed on Reverend Miller’s an niversary program in Sanford. On Wednesday night the True Vince Pentecostal Holiness jun- a lor church convention met in Durham with Bishop s. C. Wil liams, pastor. The speaker for \\ ednesdav will be oversee i-m*, B. J. Johnson, pastor of the Faith Temple Iloliues Church. Thursday night the speaker w ill be Elder E. Shuler, pastor of St. Luke Holines Church in ze bulon. The following topics will be discussed. 1. “The appeal * of Christ to the Youth. 2. Jesus was approachable. 3. He visit ed those of different races, Miss Bettye Scarborough will discussed topics. II Jesus was modest-He took no honor or under praise unto himself, Miss Annette Sanders w ill also tie one of the uarticipants. Friday night speaker will tie Mother Anna Williams of Mt. Seal Holiness Church. Our pas tor wishes to thank the many visiting friends for coming in and worshipping with us; out doors are always open for you. Sunday morning, Sunday school opened at 9:30. Morning wor- 1 ship services began at 11. Bish op Ratcliff will bring the mes sage. Music will be rendered by the junior and senior choirs. Always remember the sick anh shut in with a visit, card and prayer. Mrs. Barbara Annette Watkins is church reporter. * * * ELEVATION BAPTIST- The Elevation Baptist Church, Rt. 5, Raleigh, recently held a baby contest. Little Miss Courtney LaTonja Mack, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Bennie Mack, Jr., Ra leigh, won first prize, an $lB war Wind. The second place winner was little Miss Ivy Jor dan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eugene Jordan, Greens boro, and little Miss Julia Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rav in on ds Smith, Fuquay-Varina, won third place. Other parti cipants wore Master Kimtoine Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Nicholson, Raleigh, and tittle Miss Regina Dunn, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Giles ) Raleigh. ’ The contest was sponsored by the Sunday School Department.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1971, edition 1
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