Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 31, 1971, edition 1 / Page 16
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16 T tr CAP r >T,TNT/V? ’ -li\TU’’ ~a JUT Y "I 1071 news Anti Views BY J. R. BAR It I N SKIT' IMPOSED HUNGER ROCK' MOUNT- We are glad that Guv. Robert Scott spotlight ed ’hi intuitional report which SD'vi'd !ut forty-three (43&) per oeiit of Tarheelia’s chil dr : i subsist on sub-standard dietr. Maybe parents and com munity leaders will start doing s< -mei-hia:/. about it. This writ r has 1 mourning this fail ure < i mothers and parents in general to guide themselves and their juveniles into more ad'."iu;;-i diets, rather than be- Ij ■ o i lazy to cook whole- S’. . balanced meals for their h 'Hi s To this end the poor* “ ;M-ople have suffered more than an others because they so often permit their families to eat mostly nick-nacks and drink noda-pop instead of pro "id and drinking milk. ) leaks your heart to see on; Clack tolks carrying their r »u .tile cartons of soft drinks ' i d twice a day and never ilk at all. Then, recent . young mothers are say i * -'. that the doctors recommend Mn "iving of bottled-drinks to the l-.dues in thier arms instead of bn ast-nursing or giving bottled oi canned milk!’ One i ..pect the parents to know ’ 'cause the baby or small chile does not. But when the child reaches advanced pri ee. school and on up, he or iiould have acquired that knc . ledge on its own, and be • " e*imaged to carry it out. We agree with correctional of iiciats who say that instead of juvenile delinquence It is •idult delinquency which has ruined our society and caused nun. parents to fear and run buck down in the face demands of their chil dren. * * * IN CHARLOTTE last week at tending the NC Grand Lodge of <he Knights of Pythias and th live d Court ofCalantheans, he -ssed the reelection of Ml principal officers in a un ■ "i > ttspen.sion of the rules i. neial harmonious convention pi‘ Sided over by Grand chan ccdlo) Lonnie t. Reynolds (for flic men) and Mrs. Clara W. N< I;, Grand Worthy Counsel lor ol the Calanthm The 1971 cote ’iition will be held in Wins ton- aleuj. William King of Goldsboro, and J. B. Barren lodged with ' • 1 Mrs. Jake Funder - ■' ’ -i' ;: Tv.infield Drive. 1 : th active proud pa i( i i.s >f fiv. children, two of ” ' havi finished college with ci ovet seas in service, l m; v; burke was one of the <■ bi »' r. scurers of a Char lH' housewife, Mrs. Pansie vhttpel Hill News BY MR. . SUSP: WEAVER CHAPEI HILI - St. Paul AME i inn eh he id Sunday School at n.m. with Mrs. Eunice Tay -1• ~ sup!., Mr. M. H. Gillispie ;■ assistant superintendent. Sunday morning worship ser . :r. was beautiful. Mr. James .tend '.■■•: at the organ and melodies filled the sanc tum'; us the R. Alien Junior clmir sang “Lord, I Want To Be \ Christian and God Is Still On the Throne." Rev. J. ! . Epps brought a gj'i .! message on the subject ■‘lt’s Not Enough To Do Your Thing." The invitational hymn “Jesus Isc ailing," followed the set mun. Ushers on duty were Joseph Narbee, Jimmy Ed wards and Johnnie Barbee. Vis itors were introduced by Mrs. I i ances Hargr av o. r lowers were given by Mrs. Mary Per i"., it was good to have Rev. Epps return after attending the funeral of an uncle in South Carolina. '.t 1 v.i'i. a very fine and in— loiT.iutive meeting was held sponsored by the Citizens Action Committee for Progress. The guest speaker was Mr. J. R. Snipes, director of the Chapel II ill-Car rboro Multi-purpose Center. On Saturday, July 31 at 7p.m. an important, mass meeting will bo held at First Baptist Church. All are urged to be there. Tliis meeting will concern he Northside Property. Revival is in session at the Second Baptist Church and will continue through Friday, July 30. The guest speaker is the Rev. W T. Bigelow, pastor of the Greater St. Paul .Church, Dur ham. bhe Goldenaires of Haw Rlv ‘ i ha just celebrated a great 15th anniversary with the Wil liams' family of Sanford, the I raveling Sons, the Wondering Kt.in-. the Coopei Four, the caver Gospel Singers and others. Visiting homo is Mrs. Katie J uies oi White Plains, N, Y,, Also visiting here is Mr. Cm iio Snipes and sons, Al fred, Arthur and grandson, Ton •v of Philadelphia, Pa.. He is : i mi, with his sister, Mrs. ,*(•'ophinc* Minor. • espital are Mrs. Lat and Miss Mary Hea^ ,vill bo served Sat -31 beginning at ~ 310 Brooks Street. ■ ■ . bi more eve in ; ■ con.' • : * ■ ".Mm. v-v-t ■ help OU’vt !■' art like 'l l Lark, who died in a gas-ex i' plosion fire caused by a rupt . ured gas line wtiich was hit 1 by a car driven by her hus ) band. Funderburke was so upset by j the futile attempts at rescue . when they could not get through r the door until he could not ! sleep for visions of the dying . woman’s screams for help that . night. When the door was final . ly broken open, fire gushed , out and the building fell in. They heard no more screams , of “Please help me" from Mrs. Lark. Clinton CLINTON -John H. Moore of New York is visiting his bro ther and sister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. James A. Moore of Wil liam Street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaman and family of Long Island, N.Y. are visiting relatives and friends in Clinton, Mr. Beaman is the son oi Mr. Howard Bea man. Mr. Bernard Johnson and Mr. Corbett Johnson motored down from Greensboro last weekend to visit their parents and to see their grandfather who was ill. They were accompanied to Greensboro by their neices, Gaynell and Shellie McDougal who had been down visiting their grandparents, M*. and Mrs. H. M. Johnson. Mr. Robert Monk of Newark, New Jersey spent several days here visiting his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Moore. Mrs. Lillie Mae Murray of New York is vacationing here with her mother, Mrs. Emma Seilers of Pine Street. She reports an enjoyable stay. The Gibson Gospel singers from the First Rising Mt. Zion Church of Washington, D. C. and many of their friends motored down last Sunday to visit with the members of First Baptist Church. They rendered a mesi al program at 4 p. m. at the church. The Beaman Singers from Bay Shore, N. Y. appear ed on the program with them. The program was most enjoy able. Mrs. Annie Brown Everette, wife of the Rev erend James Ev erett/died at the Sampson Me morial Hospital, Monday July -19. She was born in Summerton, S. C. but later made her home in Clinton, where she met and married Rev. Everett. Funeral services were conducted Thurs day, July 22, 1971 from the Lis bon Street Baptist Church, Rev. H. R. Cogdell, officiating assist ed by Rev. Johnnie White, Rev. Lacy Jones and Rev . J. L. Ez zell. Survivors include her hus band, Rev. J, H. Evei ett; her mother, Mrs. Sarah B. Boykin; her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary F. Everett, of Clinton; throe sis ters-in-law, Mrs. Frances Fields, Mrs. Sallie Hardison ol Clinton, and Mrs. Sannie Raynor or Goldsboro, and two neices, Mrs, Christine Hayes of Fay etteville, and Miss Isolena Ev erett of Clinton; and an aunt, Mrs. Hattie Lawson, Summer ton, S. C. Mrs. Edna Shaw flew back to Detroit, Mich, after spending a week here with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Moore. Mr. Jimmy Acey, Mrs. Doris Monk, Mr. Curtis Moore and Mrs. Shirley Boykin are back at their home in Newark, N. J. after Vicing called here to the bedside of Rev. J. a. Moore who was very ill. We are happy to report that he is on the mend. family re-union held The heirs of the late Rev. and Mrs. Christopher Taylor held a family reunion Sunday, July 11, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Sammons. The family and guest gathered on the lawn for a short pro gram. Mr. Charles Sammons presented a check from Dr. and Mrs. Sammons to Rev. 11. R. Cogdell, pastor of Lisbon Street Baptist Church in memory of Rev. Taylor for the church building fund. A delicious dinner was then served. Those attending from out-of town were: Mrs. M. O. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Taylor and family, Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Jones and family, Gary, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McGee and son, 1 Flankers, N. J.; Mrs. Alyce W. Prin gle, Germany, Mrs. Jannet Scott and son, Spring Lake; Mr. C. E. Sammons ana son, Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. James O. Bur nett and son, Dunn; Little Miss Stephania Nixon, Smithfield. Other guests included Rev. H. R. Cogdell, Mr. and Mrs. Ma lachi Williams, Mrs. AllieMat this, Miss Wixie Sampson, Mrs. Charity Perry and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Sammons, Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Warren and Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson. Rhonkatto BY MRS. LUCILLE ALSTON RHAMKATTE -SundaySchool opened at Watts Chapel Baptist Church at 9:45 a.m. Dr. F. B. Weaver was our II o’clock speaker. The young adult choir furnished music with Mr. E. C. McClain at the orgari. At 7 p.rn, the Johnston Coun ty Missionary Association serv ice was hold. ate scripture was • ■.id by Mr, Wesley Debt tarn '"in st, John 14-1-14. .A solo * sung tty bee’s Cross Road ' i "Si no Üby some iJ fin' young adults on "The Church Is Built On One Foundation." The Brand march whs hem and all wore uplifted spiritually. Mrs. Margaret Kearney was crowned Miss Johnston County County Missionary Queen. The program was a huge success. Revival began at Watts Chap pel Baptist Church July 26 and continues through the 30. Rev. L. Lynch of White Rock Bap tist Church. Durham is the speaker. ANNOUNCEMENTS On August 1, Homecoming Day at St. John AME Church will be held. Revival is Angst 2-0. Rev. G. R. Burt will be the guest speak er. The Rhamkatte community is in sympathy with the Thomas family in the passing of their husband and father, Mr. Will Thomas. Our sick are Mrs. Fannie Thomas, Mr. DilmaHorton, Mr. William Dennis, Mrs. Sadie Hopkins, Mr. Willftm Tucker and Mrs. Annie Alman, who is at a rest home. May we continue to remember them with our calls; and visits. Franklinton FRANKLINTON - The First Baptist Church opened Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. with the supt., Miss P. K. Brodie, ie charge. Homocoming was ob served at 11 a.m. The sermon was by the visit ing minister, Rev. A. L. Mor gan of Youngsville. Presiding was Mrs. E. L. Tabron. The scripture was read by Rev. N. Hayes of Oxford and prayer was offered by Deacon Mc- Donald Joyner. The welcome ad dress was delivered by Mrs. Edna A. Williams; response, Mrs. Cara D. Brodie of the Haw kins < hapt ] Baptist Church. Mu ; sic was rendered by the visit i ing choir, Mt. Pleasant Gospel 1 Chorus of Raleigh. We had I many visiting friends to worship with us. Rev. O. H. Brodie is pastor. The Sunday School picnic will bo held on Saturday , July 31 at Christian College at 11 a.m. Revival service will begin at Manas sail Chapel August 2-6 with Rev. T. A. Watkins as the speaker. He is from Charlotte. Homecoming will be field on Sunday, August 1 at 2 p.m. Rev. Faison will be the speak er. Revival service will be held at First Baptist Church Monday night after the third Sunday in August. Rev. Lewis will oe tne evangelist for the week, ah are cordially invited :o help make this a spiritual and soul-winning n vival. Our prayer go out to all the sick of our community. We hope for all a speedy recovery. Our deepest sympathy is ex tended to Mrs. Henrianna Per son, whose sister was funeraliz ed Sunday at Henderson. Burial was in the Ever Green Cemetery in Franklinton. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Black nail of Bridgeport, Conn, re cently visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Iley Sneed of Franklinton. They motored down on their vacation. Funeral services were held for Mrs. Betty R. A vent, who died July 21 at Mai ia Parham Hospital in Henderson. She was a member of First Baptist Church until she moved to Nashville, N. C. where she joined the Castalig Baptist Church and then moved to Hen derson, where she became a member of Spring Street Bap tist Church. She was married to the late Artis A vent. Her survivors in clude five daughters, Mrs. Ina Coles of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Rosa Campbell of Henderson, Mrs. Jessie Ricks of Nashville, Mrs. Pauline Phillips of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Mozolle Solomon of X wport News, Va.; two sons, arn 4 Young of Washington, D. C. and Percy Young of Bronx, N. V.; two sisters, Mrs. Hen rianna Person of Franklinton, Mount Vei'non, N. Y.; 23 grand children; 27 great grandchil dren and a host of other rel atives. Chapel HMI BY MRS. CARRIDFNE STUBBS CHAPEI. HILL - The Rev. An drew Young and formerly exe cutive director of SCLC, was a visitor here Monday, July 19th and Tuesday, July 20th, under the sponsoring of the "Y” sum mer program and the UNC Cha plains’ Council. He spoke at the Wesleyan Foundation Chapel at 8 p.m. In the afternoon he was entertained and questioned by a group and later served a deli cious dinner of fried chicken, potato salad, green peas, home pickled cucumbers, bread and butter, tea, coffee and fruit iello with whip cream which was prepared by Mrs. Ruth Jones, manage r of Hollywood Res taurant, her mother, Mrs, Al berta Edwards and sister Bar bara Foggie. Rev. Young is an ordained minister of the United Church of Christ and has served churches in Georgia and Alabama. In 1970 Young was a candidate for the U. S. House of Representatives for the fifth district w ueorgia but narrow ly lost that election. He now lives in Atlanta with his wife and 3 daughters and works as human relatives consultant on the Na tional level. Rev. Johnson oi the Woslyan 1 oiliulatlm i' ’ "dun it Mayor i Howard Lee tie Introduced Rev. i Andrew Young and presented i him the key to the city, Rev. I Young, Was to spoak on, "Jus tice, Black and White," but i stated he felt like talking about “Survival.” He said survival ■ is where there Is no choice arid the poor, young and blacks are on the fringe of society. I He said America needs to see what the people on the fringes of society are talking about, also stating Education is basi cally like a carryover from 1800, only like putting rubber winds on an ox cart. He also said there has to be justice and survival. He talked about the relationship among the young where only mother and father have the authority for correct ; ing them, there seems to lx i not enough love. They grow up violent because of society m eeds violence. He stated that welfare is okay for some but i not for mothers with children that can’t work according toac tions of welfare. "Black people can never give ; up or despair, we must stick with it in order to survive. Freedom is constant struggle. Economic advance are yet to be made. There can be Justice for none until there is justice for all. It has to be dedication to a lifetime struggle." After his lecture there was a ' question and answer period. We ! than went to Nevvsman Founda ■ tion for refreshments. A THOUGHT: Give Peace a chance. Seek ■ justice and survival and let’s I try to see if we can get to ’ gether and seek for the above. Apex News BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX - The male chorus of First Baptist Church was in charge of the devotions for the 11 o’clock worship service. The soloist was Miss Jacqueline A **■ I I MRS. COLVIN Williams. The pastor, Rev. J. E. Per kins, took his text from the Book of I Cor. 13;12 and used as his theme "Viewing Life Through the ! Mist.” Wo wore happy to have Miss Hoi tense Pettiford of Brooklyn, N. Y. Sunday evening at'7 the Mis sionary Circle of First Bap tist observed its 32nd anniver sary. Presiding wore Laurita Ray and Josetto Price, junioi 1 missionaries. The scripture was read by Rosalyn Price. The invocation was offered by Mrs. Lottie Page. The welcome ad dress was given by Mrs. Fran cos Marrow and response was by Mr. Belvin Holt of the St. Augusta Church. The hist or \ was read by Mrs. Swanye Beasley; Mrs. Alberta Gotten introduced the speaker; Mrs. Christine Black of St. Au gusta Church in Fuquay-Va rina. She took her text from the Book of John 4;2-27 and us ed as hot subject “a Living Image.*’ Mrs. Rosa Colvin gave recognition to the visi tors, who were the Mt. Zion Wake Baptist Circle. Mrs. Mary Stewart gave brief remarks re presenting her group. Other groups came and made donations. The ladies in charge of the .offering were Mesdames Co ra Watson, Julia Lassiter,Ger aldine Williams, Jessie McCul lers and Josephine Cannady. The St. Augusta Gospel Chorus accompanied Sister Black. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lawrence re presented New Hill Baptist Church. Rev. Perkins made-re marks. We were happy to see Rev. J. M. Jackson and his wife come in at the latter part of the service. Mrs. Rosa Colvin tnd Mrs. Doris Richardson composed the program committee, on be hall of the Missionary Circle. We greativ appreciate the very fine support from the guests, members and friends. We extend our deepest sym pathy to the Harris family in the loss of their loved one, Mr. Joseph Harris, who was funeralized Sunday afternoon at 3 from St. Mary’s Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. S. W. Williams officiated. Mr. Frank Taylor was soloist. Burial was in the church cemetery. PERSONALS Mrs, Jsolene Byrd and Mr. and Mrs. Louts Barnette of Cary spent the weekend in Tennessee. Mrs. Lucille Raines of Brook lyn, N. Y. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Page. She will also be spending time w ith her brother and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Cadd Col vin. Her in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Raines, Mrs. Maggie Francis and other relatives in Wendell and Burlington. Sunday afternoon Ronnie and Irene Pope of Durham called on Teresa Cofield and daugh ter. Recently Walter Jackson, his wife, Earnestine and two chil dren of New York, visited his mother, Mrs. Lillian Osborne and family and Mrs. Madgit Francis and and Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Hinton, Mrs. Jack son’s mother. Walter is doing real well. Miss Hortense Pettiford of New York is,spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Carcillar Horton. She is the daughter of Mrs. Docia Pettiford. ft OmA %miwf Cary Nawi BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY - Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. at Union Bethel AME Church. Morning worship began at 11. The devotion was led by the pastor, Rev. b. L. Hemby. The senior choir was In charge of the music with Mr. Robert Hooker, accompanist. Rev! Hemby gave the test from ?t. Luke 19:1-3 on the subject “Guest In the House.” This message was most inspiring. Among the visitors was Mrs. Sylvia Blake Bynum of Ann Ar bor, Mich., who is a former na tive of Cary and former member of Union Bethel AME Church. During the afternoon the South Park Vocal Choir rendered mu sic. At 6 p.m. Rev. B. F. Pick ett and his choir from Woods Chapel AME Church, Graham, rendered service. The amount raised for the rally was $423.- 49. Our doors are always o pen to visitors. JOINT REVIVAL The joint revival began Sun day evening at the Mt. Zion Bap tist, Union Bethel AME, and United Church of Christ. This year it was held at the Mt.' Zion Baptist Church. The three min isters delivered sermons each evening. Sunday evening, Rev, Eugene Mason, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist spoke; Monday, Rev. B. L. Heitibv, pastor of Un ion Bethel ame Chureh and Tuesday, Rev. J. M. Burrell, pastor of the United Church ol Christ delivered the sermon. During the services each min ister seemed to have been at his best. The meeting was very in spirational. Five young people were added to the Christian life. Many out of town visitors were present. PERSONAL Howard Patterson of 116 W. Johnson Street, who was in the Air Force, is home and has be come a United States Mail Car rier in our local post office. He is the son of Mrs. Denise Pat terson. We feel very proud of Howard. BUS EXCURSION On'July 17 the Sunday Schools of the Baptist and Methodist churches chartered a bus to O coan View, Va. A wonderful time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Ella A. Williams, and son, Marlon of East Johnson St., have returned home after spend ing a two week vacation in Ha waii. Marlon and his mother en- joyed the best time ever. A THOUGHT It’s always nice to be a mem ber of Christ’s audience. Youngsville BY MRS. JOELLA HARRIS Sunday School is held each Sunday at Union Grove Baptist Church with Mr. George Can pady serving as supt. and Mrs Dorothy Perry as secretary presiding. At 10 a. m. church is held each second and fourth Sundays. Second Sundays, the pastor is Rev. J. C. Sherriod and fourth Sundays, Rev. F. B. Holt presides at 11 a.m, Mrs. Fay Hanes, daughter Re nee, Mrs. Ellen Allen and kids, all of Raleigh, visited their grandmother, Mrs. Joella Har ris, Sunday. We are glad to have Mrs. Ma ry Lou Wilder home from Duke Hospital where she was a pa tient. Mr. Clarance Otis Greene, Jr. is home from Ft. Jackson on 30-day leave. He is now vi siting his mother, Mrs. Mary P. Green in Washington, D. C. Sergeant Camerson Francis Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Londy Black Jr. of Raleigh, hat returned home after complet ing three years in the Armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parrish of Buffalo, N. Y. visited her aunt, Mrs. Serena Black this past week and also Mr. and Mrs. George Glover of Frank linton. Mr. and Mrs. George Glover, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parrish spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va. visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tho mas Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tilley and children of Fayetteville were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. There will be a Children’s Day program held at the’Disciple Church on the first Sunday in August. All are invited to” at tend. Foqsoy BY MRS. LOUISE CAESAR FUQUAY-VARENA - Sunday School was held as usual at all churches with the superintend ents in charge of the devotions. Coming Events in Auditorium \ The following events have been scheduled at Memorial i, Auditorium for the next several weeks. Information on tickets is available at the Auditorium box office or in newspaper |j advertisements. July 2fi Wrestling »t 8.3?» p.m. In the arena. Aug. i Atlantic Motown Soul Revue featuring Clarence Carter. David Ruffin, Candy Staton, Allie Nightingale., Dtirif Duke and Margie Alexander, at 8 pm. in the arena. Aug. 6—Guess Who in concert in the arena at 8 p.ni. arena, starring the Mighty Clouds of Joy, Nightingales, Aug. *—Greatest Gospel Sing in the South at 8 p.m. in the Brooklyn All-Stars, Violinaires, Consolers,, Swsnee Quintet, Swan Sllvalones, Harmonizing Four, Bill Moss and the Celestrials and Clarence Fountain. Aug. :to County Teachers Meeting at 9:30 a rm. In th* auditorium. Firat Baptlat opened Its Sun day School at 10 a.m. with the ■upt,, Mr. Al ford Thorpe, presiding. The subject of the lesson was "Why the Family?” The lesson text was from Gen. 1:26-31 and 2:18- ’ 25. The golden text: from the beginning of the creation 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. Mark 10:6-8. Following Sunday School, we assembled at St. Augusta Free Will Baptist Church for worship services at 11 a.m. The pastor is Rev. J. M. Jackson. Music was rendered by the gospel chorus-with Bobby Kimble at the organ. Rev. Jackson delivered the message. We were happy to have worshipping with us mem bers of the other local churches. Y’ou are always welcome to at tend our services every second and fourth Sunday. On Sunday afternoon at 6:30 a baby contest was held at First Baptist Church in Fuquay. Along with the following babies winning first, second and third prizes were Robert Earl Smith, Jr, Princess Chapel Church; Baby Hooker, Douglas Chapel Church of Holly Springs and Maurice Smith. The total raised was $253.33. The committee in cluded Mrs. Lossie Sanders, Mrs. Mozell Daniel, who wish to express their gratitude and thanks to all for support and participation. Celebrating birthdays this month are Mrs. Edna Utley, Sha ron Caesar, Mrs. Mozell Dan iel, Mrs. Lossie Sanders and William A. Ballentine. Let’s continue to visit our sick and shut-ins. A THOUGHT Christ enters receptive hearts. I will prepare mine to receive Him. Pleasant Grove Baptist News The Pleasant Grove Baptist Church was the scene of a flurry of activities recently. The annual revival was held during the week of June 21-25. Our guest evanglist was Rev. Alexander Moseley, of the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church; Dur ham. The momentous texts were inspiration and food for renewal of our belief in christ: Prayer, the key and faith unlocks the door, Self-ego and Christ, Life is like a spiders web, Does God care? and The contract the Deal. Sunday, June 27/20candidates were baptized. These persons were: La Vonne Merritt, Billette Battle, Joella Winston, Sharon Richardson, Tisa Jones, Lisa Merritt, Lenora Merritt, Tom my Lee, Patricia Lee, Regina Parham, Pamela Harris, Jimmy Battle, Tpny Smith, Kenneth Smith, Louise Bullock, Be'rtha Trapp, Grave Trapp, James Holland, Randy Minny and Ray mond Minney. Our minister, Rev. John D. Lockley gave an inspiring mes sage. The text was, “Return Backslider,” taken from Jere miah 3:12. He defined a back slider as "disobedience of man to laws or commandments of God. Other interesting com ments on. the subject of back sliders were, Man is in a backslider condition when the world is antagonistic, when man doesn’t deal justly with others, when he talks about others in a derogatory manner, when he doesn’t keep the Sabbath holy, when others work and he get’s the praise and credit and when man commits adultery. The church covenant was read to the new members of the church and sacred communion services were part of the baptismal serv ices. Also a brief fellow ; ship hour followed the services. Recently two reunions were held In our community. Mr. Rody Perry and family held their re union on July 4-5. Relatives and friends attended the affair, Mr. Perry is our Sunday School supt. Also Deacon Waymor Morgan and family held a family re union on Sunday, July 18. Num erous relatives and friends were in attendance. A switch to the social scene. Miss Janie Gadison, a devoted member and worker of our church was married to Mr. Robert Lewis Young of Raleigh. The couple was wed at the home of the bride in Wendell. Rev. J. D. Lockley united the de lightful counle. Several irlends, guests and relatives were in attendance. The event took place July 11, at 6 D.m. Youth Council Activities Praparad By Mambara of Tha Payattaville Youth Council Mrs. Ceasar By GWENDOLYN BEST AND JOYCE MYATT Since our new elected of ficers have taken their places in the FCCYC, they have really been on the bail every Wednesday at 7:30. The FCCYC committee chairmen for the year 1971-72 are Arts, Angela Gantt; Little Theatre, Sharon Strother; Art Show. Susan Drake; Environ mental Action Committee, Beautification. Linda Man ning; Youth Park, Joe Lorek; Christmas Tree Display, Tonya Bradley; High School Beautification, Weldon Jordan; Entertainment, Robin Sinclair; Dances, Roysetene Darlington; Be-Ins, Genie McDonald; Fourth of July Famil'y Day, Billy Richardson; Publicity, Edith Cannady. Bulletin Board Displays, Shirley Barnhart; P.A. An nouncements, Hank Belton; Promotion Week, Carol Con nor; Special Publicity, Denise Gibson; Speeches, Bonnie Cox; Monthly School Calen dars, Diane Stevens; Employment, Charletta Wilkerson; Government Ac tion Committee, Billv Richardson; City Council Meetings, Bill Bates: Youth Involvement, Robin Kusilka; Youth Week, Billy Richardson; Law, Kathy Allen; Physical Fitness, Den nis Moore. Public Interest, Felicia McKoy; Drop Out Represen tation, .Joyce Bryant; Elec tions, Josic Bullard; Radio Shows, WIDU, Roy Swygert WFLB and WFBS, Ji m Haney; Television Show, Coco Pollard and Forrest Stone; Youth of the Month, Hannah Huske; Youth Related Discussion Service, Charlisa Davis; Publications, Hazel Anders; Monthly Literary Magazine, Luce'ra Blount; Newsletter, Karen Smith; Scrapbook, Lynn Anderson; Youth Council Activities, Gwendolyn Best; Service, Toby McCoy; Patriotism Week, Linda McDuffie; Safe ty, Orlando Smith; SHARP, Toby McCoy, Veterans Hospital, Karen Cain. On July 15 and 16 FCCYC was well represented at the first YCNC Board of Direc tors meeting of the 1971-72 year. Attending were Don Baer, Jupiter Owens, Forrest Stone, Genie McDonald, Billy Richardson, Coco Pollard, Diane Stevens, Jim Haney, and Mrs. Gilmore. Seven ? 223T20H TOO43JIAfi A-UOY t‘sbn& io 1 isiiiw IsvsiT oJ nsslti't grtvßit SHisDUntH ,(i69y e iielirn bntiauoHJ ylnswj 09X9 enoilfitei oilduq b to aliw 971J98 99*1 fiJ to 19d)om ,9vijlJ b yaud «b ai tioisM ,ai9Jayni;oy oJ yrtMil 9i'uoy as nsmow abn9>l99w i9mmua )9Y i99m ■Biy bns b9xsl9i 9dJ tori brift b oJ aaglaod ,zuob abn9nl to tin! 9ai/od ■bennslq 9-ib ?iood tod nl I9mmua n9t 10l auri9rn Inisdß al69m isioeqz dliw ,abri9>l99w lodfiJ bns ylu!> to Hliuo'i tol |oJ yas9 tud 9vllßniy6ini ,y»;(I |iol anoi)B9ilio9qa ,a9qi99i xft i,a9ivu9o h aiori IsiJnßtadua ~an6lq oinoiq yontd bnt> mulq s qn ynilJ9a no alrnri 9iqmo9 bfiß .noriilijf bmortyw yniqqoda ovianod! -rriua ai nfllq i9d 'to aiasd 9riT -100 aJq999iq evil ni qu bom: :noitouboiJni edl ni bend ab99n Jsd) yniriJon 4oo'f f bnooea lilqa to aaul eiunim Izel I - v. s ,_ ymmil •aBD lo eiioiieqei b blinH 2 ■itooo leri-to bns aqnoa .aeloiea absodß mss dsidw abslsa eitsM .£ emiJ lo bs9dfi boißqeiq ed ■yi9V9lo 9J}BJnBVI>6 9j!bT t quog lledqrrißO eriT :ybod iM .leilooiD yJieH ,aniwT le'llo oriw abneiii bna syeabiiS .agniriJ yniid oJ -now Ibdol edt 7uo )u O9B .3 amort e ad ysm ii aieb saeedo it 9910 b io , yiejtsd bns Jtioq nsmieO b io ,qoria lead arti bni’4 9io.»a ayßaußa Jetirn ,bns)a eauboiq lemmua ledotud eril Specials On ■ Pdrmanenfojflg^H Iwsdsys ft Wads. ' $15.00 ■ Sebb’s Wifl im& Bwwtys•« Hi 'PF.RSOi ST. «t>3-2446 councils of nine were represented at this meeting in Winston-Salem. Billy Richardson presented plans for a state-wide voter registration drive that FCCYC will chair. Another project discussed was the Youth Legislative Assembly. Wil ington Youth Council is form al ington Youth Council is form- North Carolina youth t o Raleigh to discuss topics and present resolutions to the North Carolina General Assembly. This project was held last year and was con sidered a success, being the first. This year’s promises to be bigger and better. The first issue of the “Coun cil Courier" was' published this month. FCCYC is -in charge of this publication about YONC events and ac tivities. Forrest Stone is editor of the Courier. Four teenagers from Lex- * ington attended the July 15 and 16 meeting. At the next Board of Directors meeting in High Point Lexington plans to charter their newly-formed youth council into Youth Councils of North Carolina, Inc. This will bring the representation to 10 councils across North Carolina. Jupiter Owens, FCCYC president, will attend the Governor’s Conference o n Youth in Raleigh on July 28. Youth and adults will meet at the Legislative Building. The month of August will prove to be a busy one for YCNC. Another Board of Directors meeting will be held in High Point during the week of August 14-21. The Leadership Workshop will be held in Raleigh at the Sir Walter Hotel on Aug. 23 for local council officers and committee chairmen. This is an all-day function so lunch i will be served for ap proximately $3 per person. Youth from acros North Carolina will attend. On the local level Sunday afternoon FCCYC will have a BE-IN at Rowan Street Park from 2 to 6 p.m. Bands that will be playing include Broken Arrow, Second Time Around, and others. Refreshments will also be available. Be sure to come! If you arc interested in becoming a member or the Fayetteville Cumberland County Youth Council, attend the meetings every Wed nesday at approximately 7:30 at the courthouse. b bbA Miwsauorl gno sjfeT t bnelfl isrnrnna miBW I rnoriw iot sguorl rftiw , ds9m rnsq-nq sria sq99j( doiriv/ ntiioirA tori s ritiw (itoliaiv i9fl moil yaws isri ev'uoy bn A -imit grit to J?.om beinsrl k iot gqngi grit to); yoing o) y«ud not 9liw9«uori aJ«9us i9fi i-tid atngibgiyni gasrii oT >food>ioo9 W9fl b b9bbs n99C 9qoo oj zitsjgofi <ri! nqlgri rtairiw riidi*rioqc9i umAooo isri ritiw .srnit 9ffißH odJ jb .eliriw ?.9i] nut to ylmriq gnivsr. ynijtooa ->vol 1 a\ Jdb’l 9r!T“ (iiq ißiogqx iot aymril ißogq; ,99bIIbW si'JlfiM «9Vt9«do ".slq 918 tu too\git>tt to lOflJut («,-.9i3 /niiißM t 8) nsrtuViTi 9ii; 9lqo‘>q ißrngq* ngriw luß‘ Sniyoino 9vol ogls I .bnuov 9rt] soil nigisrfT .ynßqmoD ii»riJ ■bl i9fito to ?.)ol oAil :JDillnor I /muod 19m must erit to zsifc ■- t neriw lomiot edJ Jnea9i ylrigiri i9JJbI erit moil 9m gqaart )\ i 9rn evoib JsriJ JbHJ bbw ll" i yniilooO IliswmoO JseiO 9d7 oJ -mihl edJ io7 banian .emsdoS 1911 b mod afiw ri 9iedw aauod -mua DiJaidooaem ynsm ooi dJiw bevtove Ji .ylitnsil .vtam 7ey od eaoqiuq dailtea viynia a oJni bnb roffoJiit ym 7o duo am ynioiliiofia duoddiw no7 arid »♦ k/vwll
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1971, edition 1
16
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