Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 14, 1971, edition 1 / Page 14
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THE CAROLINIAN N. C,. BATURDAY. AUOUBT 14. IS7I 14 About Town BY MRS. A. H. THORPE TELEPHONE- 832-3029 ONLY ONE I am only one, but I am one, I can’t do everything, but I can do something. That which I can do I ought to do, and that which I ought to do by the grace of God 1 will do. * * * RECENT WEEKEND GUESTS Mrs. Rosa B„ Hinton of 860 S. Haywood Street had as her recent guests over the week end, her sister and brother, Mrs. Wilhelmina Alston Mont gomery of Washington, D. C. and Mr. James Otis Alston of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Mont gomery is an assistant princi pal at Payne School in Wash ington, D. C. While here, they ' were the dinner guests also of Mrs. Margaret W. Ransdell of Gilliam Lane. They re ported a most_ enjoyable visit and stay. We say to them, ’hur ry back!’ SPENDS HONEYMOON IN ITALY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders who were married at First Bap tist Church here in the city on July 24, boarded a plane fol lowing their wedding ceremony, and took a flight to Italy, where they are now enjoyaing a quiet, but happy, honeymoon. To them we say congratulations and w'e wish for them a happy married life. ENJOYS WEEK IN CITY Mrs. Joy P. Reese of Brook lyn, N. Y. was in the city for a week as guest of her grand mother, Mrs. Bertha Lomas of 116 Spaulding Street. She also visited with other friends. She reported a most enjoyable stay and visit. We say to Mrs. Reese, ‘hurry back.’ HOUSE GUESTS Mrs. Lina A. Bonaparte’s and Mrs. Albert Imes, all of Rochester, N. Y. are in the city as guests of Miss Martorio Wil liams and mother, Mrs. Lillie Williams of E. Lane Street. While here the Imes motored to Winston-Salem to visit his pa rents. They are accompanied by Mr. George Smith, who is a dea con at the Mr. Vernon Baptist Church in New York. They were also seen among the worshiip pers at the 11 o’clock services at the Manly Street United Church on Sunday. The Rev. J. D. Jackson is pastor of the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church in Rochester, N. Y. It was so very nice to hear these voices over the telephone and to chat with them awhile. HAPPY BIRTHDAY GREET INGS Happy birthday greetings are in order for our nephew, Mr. Charles Wesley Haywood, Jr., of 1808 Charles Street, who ob served another birthday on Monday, August 0, and to our great nephew, Charles Wesley, Haywood, 111, who will celebrate his birthday on Weknesday, Au gust 11, may you both live to celebrate many, many more. VISITS NIECES IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Johnson of 505 Freeman Street had as their recent house guests, their nie ces, Mrs. Eloise Beaugard of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Pansy THE GOSPEL WORLD BY JAMES THOMAS Revival services are now in progress at the Mt. Seal Holy Church in Durham. Services are held nightly at 8 o’clock. Rev. Sister Celia Hayes is the speaker for the mmmmmmmmmm PIC week. Revival serv ices at e now in progress at the Good Samaritan Baptist Church. Rev. G. A. Jones is speaker for the week. Revival Is also in progress at the Second Avenue Church of God of Prophecy in Smithfield. Services are hald nightly at 7:30. Rev. Billy Siler of Siler City will be the speaker. Freddie Powell’s Tent Revi val is being conducted from Tuesday, August 10 through Au gust 22, one mile west on U. S. 70 Highway in Clayton. Serv ices are held nightly at 8 o’- clock and Sunday at 3 and 8 p.m. The Gospel Soul Seekers of Raleigh, along with the Silver Trumpets of Creedmoor will appear on a musical program in Durham. The Soul Seekers are also rendering a musical pro gram at New Covenant Holy Church of Deliverance, 427 S. Blount St. Others appearing on the program are the Morning Stars of Louisburg, the Heav enly Gates and the Silver Trumpets. The Vinson Singers’ 26th anniversary will be observed Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at St. James Church. On the program will be the Gospel Travelers, the Ma ple Temple choir anl others. The Londonaires of New Lon don, Conn, will lie at the Unit ed House of Prayer, 409 E. South St., Sunday with Bro. George Redding as the speak er. m M w: Sherwood of Laurinburg, and Mrs. Marie Shaw, also of Lau rinburg. They motored to Lau rinburg following their visit, where Mrs. Beaugard boarded a plane to Cincinnati. They were accompanied by Mrs. Fannie Woods of 1115 Pender Street. The guests reported a most en joyable trip and stay. TO SPONSOR MANLESS WED DING The Raleigh Independence First Aid Club ‘s sponsoring a “Manless Wedding” at the Grace AME Zion Church, lo cated on the corner of Hill and Edenton Streets on Thursday, August 12, at 8 p.m. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend. The Rev. L. P. Perry is the pastor. GUEST OF PARENTS Mrs. Gertrude Copeland Parks of New Haven, Conn, is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Copeland of Newcombe Rd. It was such a unique pleasure to see and greet her at church on Sunday morning. HONORED AT COOK-OUT Mrs. Bertha Mackey was giv en a lovely cook-out party on the beautiful lawn of the Johnnie Joneses on Smithfield Street last Sunday, with old acquain tances. The food was great. Mesdames Jessie Douglas and Eva Henry served sizzling T bone steak with mushroom sauce. All kinds of home-cook ed vegetables and spiced sal ads filled the air with an ap petizing aroma. There was a fantastic dessert made by Mrs. Jones and the drinks made the party favorable. Mrs. Macky, who is moving to Glenwood Tow ers Apartment House, received many useful gifts. The hostess presented gifts to Mrs. Nellie Brooks, Mrs. Florence Swann and Mrs. Myrtle Massenburg, who are also moving to the same apartment house. Guestspres ent were Mr. and Mrs. George Blalock, Mrs. Eva Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. William Sanders, Mrs. Ruth Evans, Mrs. Annie- Hines, Mrs. Victoria Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones. Out of town guest were Mr James Middleton of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Thomas of Buffalo, N. Y. and Mr. Harold Ridley of Washing ton, D. C. Best of luck to you ladies who are moving into this well-equipped house. ENJOYS VACATION WITH SON Mrs. Clarise Nichols of 703 Latta Street has returned from a lovely vacation, spent at Camp Lejuene in Jacksonville, with her son, Sgt. Robert Hunter. RETURNS TO CHICAGO Mrs. Shirley M. Jackson and daughter, Donna Louise, have returned to their home in Chi cago after having been called home due to the death of their father and grandfather, Mr. Dewey B. McKnight. Mrs. Jack son is the former Shirley Mc- Knight of this city. Note; Please accept our many thanks. We will look forward to your culls again. Sunday evening at 7:30 the Clifton Sisters will sing at the Lily of the Valley Church. The Capital City Five and the Macedonia Four will sing at the Spring Hill Baptist Church, near Wendell. Rev. Otha Kearn ey is the pastor. Rev. David Massey will preach at Matthew Chapel Holy Church In Apex Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Mt. Coman Baptist Church will celebrate its pastor's an niversary from August 16-23. On Sunday morning at 11 o’- clock there will be Woman’s Day services at the Saint Ma rv’s AME Church in Apex. Sis ter Lilaan usoorne w:u ue uie speaker. The St. Mary’s choir will render the music. The Goldenaires of Durham will celebrate its ninth an llver sary Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Union HU, South Roxboro St., Durham. Featured will be Bro. James Martin and the Harm .n --ettes, of Henderson, the Golden Bells of Raleigh and others. The family reunion of the Tharrlngtons, Tarboros,’- Whites. Wyches, Fullers. Bradfords and Mitchlners win be held Sunday at Union AME Zion Church, near Wilton at 12 noon. flov. I. w. Williams will be the guest speaker and music will bo provided by the Souls of Calvary of Franklinton. Dinner will also be served. A big musical program spon sored by Ero. C. J. McLean and Bro. Leonard Leach, will be held at the Raleigh Safety Club Sunday at 7*30 p.m. Or: the program will be the Divine Tra velers, Raleigh; the Sous of Calvary, Raleigh; Silver Stars of Willow Springs and Choir No. 3 of St. Annan Freewill Baptist Church, Willow Springs. The Women’s Work Orjan- Senior Citizens News BY MRS. MAY. L. BROADIE Our director, Mrs. Sandra G, Byrd, always reminds us of our duty to God and our fellow man and it makes us happy to be reminded of these things, How happy we are to listen to her. There will not be a meeting this week, but we are making big plans for next week. Won’t you join us then? And our director told us the promise of a Messiah was like good news from a far country. For God, the ruler of the King dom of righteousness gave to the people of the kingdom of this world the good news and came again and again through the prophets. His word became part of the Holy writ and they found contentment in the minds of the people. The Jesus who came is. the Messiah prom ised and the world has need of Him now as it did then. He has the capability ofhelp ing us, forgiving us, when we repent offerine love to conquer our prejudices and hatreds, challenging us to add depth, breadth and height to life, re newing us when we become dis couraged and weary in well-do ing. In Him the love of God is meeting the need of man like cold water to the thirsty. We have such good times in our meetings. Hurry to join us. Personals REVIVAL SERVICES PLANNED The Rev. George Tharrington will conduct the revival serv ices at Grace AME Zion Church Corner Hill and Edenton Sts., beginning Monday night. A dif ferent choir will sing each night. Rev. Tharrington is a great pulpiteer. He has conducted re vivals recently in New York, New Jersey and all over the country. Everyone is invited to attend the revival nightly. * * * After spending a week in Florida with Mr. Nipper, Mrs. Norvell Nipper and daughter, Beverly, spent a week with Mrs. Pattle M. Smith and family of Bloomfield, Conn. They were highly entertained with dinner dates by friends plus a trip to Mountain Park , Mass, with Union Baptist Church’s picnic. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Giascoe were the recent house guests of his sisters, Mrs. Pattie M. Smith, Mrs. Olivia Shelton and Mrs. Margie Curtis of Bloom field, Conn., Hartford, Conn., and Wilson, Conn. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Giascoe and family of East Orange, New Jersey. * VISIT RELATIVE HERE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harris and two children of Washington, D, C., visited their parents and grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stroud last week at 1504 Tierney Circle. While here, they were the guests of the Ty pical Twelve Associates, on a trip to Asheville. They enjoyed it very much. Mrs. Harris is the former Miss Catherine Stroud, * * * BOUND FOR ITALY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saunders of Cotton Street, boarded a plane for Italy July 25 following their wedding reception. * * * VISITS HERE James Otis Alston of Philadel phia and Mrs. Whelemena A. Montgomery of Washington, D. C. were guests of Mrs. R. B. Hinton on South H tywood Street recently. Mrs. Montgomery is the assistant principal of the Payne School in Washington, D. C. 1 Leasts ide Reminders I —— r BY MRS. RUTH M. BETHEA H E. Lenoir §t. PHONE CO2-638S WORTHWHILE “It is easy enough to be pleasant when life flows by like a song; but the person worth while is the per- son who will smile when everything goes dead wrong. For the test of the heart is trouble, and it always comes with the years, and :he smile that is- r k “ A MRS. BETHEA worth the oraises of earth, the smile that shines through tears.” Most holy and merciful Fa ther, we confess in Thy pres ence the sinfulness of our na ture and our shortcomings and offenses against Thee. Thou ization will meet at the True Way Church of God in Christ Jesus on Lynch Street in Apex, The captain is Sister Ruby Scott, Sessions will be held from August 18-22. There will be a dinner sell ing at the Apollo Heights Com munity Center, Saturday from 11 a.ih. until. It Is sponsored by the Apollo Heights Youth. Until next week, here is our thought: “May the peoples of all nations rejoice in being the ob jects of God's pardoning love.” Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life, and I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever. The Shepherd has a table spread for His sheen as thev reach the Father’s house:John 14; 1-3, It is in a word home. What a sweet and touching expression. This our Lord's idea of heaven. Christian aie away from home, and are at school in this life in the life to come they will be at home. In the Father's house there will be room for all be liever and room for all sorts, for little ones as well as the strongest, the feeblest child of God need not fear there will be no place for him. There is something very touching and comforting in the thought that the heaven we go to Is our Father’s house, it is home. How thrilling, and how warming to the heart to lx? assured that there Is a home. There Is something notably Christian a bout being concerned with those things that are outside of us, ecology, war, drugs, human rights. But while in Christian comparsion we address our selves to polluted air and While here, they were the din ner guests of Mrs. Margaret W. Ransdell on Gilliam Lane. * * * MOTORS TO WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA Mr. and Mrs. Harry James of Heck Street motored to Hick ory and many points west over the weekend to visit relatives and friends. They reported a very wonderful trip. We missed them both very much last Sun day at church. * * * VISITS FATHER IN D. C. Miss Deborah Bivens has returned home after visiting her father, Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Bivens in Washington, D. C, * * * VA., D. C. GUESTS Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Mills and Miss Carolyn Smith have returned home after visiting relatives in Washington, D. C. and Richmond, Va. * * * RETURNS HOME AFTER VA CATION Lisa and Anthony Jones, the children of Sp/6 and Mrs. Shade Jones, Jr. of this city, have re turned home after spending a month’s vacation in Philadel phia, Pa. with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Shade Jones, Sr. While there, their mother, joined their father In Honolulu, Hawaii. Spr Jones is currently stationed In Vietnam. Lesa and Anthony were ac companied home by their grandparents and cousin, Wil liam (Billy) Wilson, also of Philadelphia. Mrs. Jones is the former Miss Jannie Wilson, daughter of Rev, and Mrs, W. J. Wilson of Raleigh. * ♦ * LODGE SLATES ANNUAL SER MON IN CITY SUN. The 67th Annual Sermon of Ra leigh Union Lodge No. 30 will be held at 4:00 p.m. on Sunday, Au gust 15, at the Maple Temple U nited Church of Christ. The Rev. Malcolm C. Steed, pastor, will preach the sermon and a special choir of young people will rend er the music. This occasion will bring to gether the twenty-two lodges of the Raleigh Union Society of North Carolina. Members wish ing to join the grand march are asked to meet at the church, corner of Dacian and Peyton Streets, at 3:30 p. m. The Rev. Lemuel Mial is presi dent of the Grand Lodge, Mrs. Louise Jackson and Herman White are co-chairmen for the sermon; Mrs. Millie Dunn Vea sev is president of Lodge N 0.30, and Miss Ann Lundy is publicity chairman. The public is cordially invited. *W * % We haven’t much sympathy with the fellow who is ready to be generous with our money. alone knowest how often we have sinned in wandering from Thy ways in wasting Thy gifts, in forgetting Thy love. So many are passing on to the Gloryland, be ye also ready to enter the Gates of God. . Safely back home from trips of worth and interest are the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority members who had a lovely trip to Texas and now are safely back home. Mrs. Lovle Alston, who is in Wake Memorial Hospital was reported Tuesday morning as being in good condition. How glad we are. Mr. Thomas Wilcox, who had a lenthy illness at Wake Memo rial Hospital, died last Sun day morning. He was funer alized Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock from Saint Paul AME Church with the pastor, Rev. Nathaniel Gaylord in charge." We pray for the many sick among whom are Rev. c s Stroud, Mr, Rufus Twitty, Mrs Bwulah Holt, Mrs. Eliza Ed wards and Mr, William Myers Knollwood Manor Nursing Home. The Vinson Gospel Singers will observe their 26th singing anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.rn. at the st, James Church, Bart Street, Many other groups will appear on the program,. COME TO CHURCH BY MRS. MAE L. BROADIE streams, let us not abandon o".r polluted hearts and minds. '. lie Psalmist did not. His plea was simple but significant cre ate in me a clean heart. O God. Let us pray. Help us Dear God, to con trol our appetites for the things we desire for ourselves and others, may we seek those things which wire not disap pear as the morning dew. Grant us, O God, increased ability to lead and inspire others for Thy name’s sake-yet. Keep us humble enough to be true followers for our own sakes make us sensitive to the many ways in which you choose to make yourself more real to us. Open our hearts by your divine spirit so we may hear you speak ing to us in your word. Lord we have done the best we know how where we have fallen short we entrust to your mercy and care we pray. A-men. * * * WILSON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST - Sunday School began at 9:30 with the Sunday school director, Mrs. C. S. Haywood, in charge. The morn ing worship service began at 11 with the junior choir in charge of the music, under the direc tion of Mr. James Hargrove. The call to worship by the guest minister, Rev. John M. Meares, program director with the United Methodist Churches. The invocation followed the chorale response, and the morn ing lesson and prayer were offered by Rev. Meares who al so delivered the morning mes sage. * * * FIRST CONGREGATIONAL U NITED CHURCH OF CHRIST-- Sunday school opened at 9:45 with the church school direc tor,Mr. Lawrence Wilder, pre siding. Morning worship ser vice was held at 11 o’clock, with the combined chorus in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Joyner. The call to worship was given by Rev. John Lockley, pastor of the Community United Church of Christ. Invocation and re sponse followed. Rev. Lockley delivered a very inspiring mes sage which uplifted the congre gation. Rev. Cunningham, the regular pastor, is on vacation. * * * TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST--Church school opened at 9;30 a. m. with supt. Frederick Smith presiding. The morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the junior choir in charge of the music. The choir is under the direction of Miss Tommy M. Fowler. Prayer was given by Deacon Melvin Davis. The scripture was read by the pas tor—Mark 1; 13-16. Youngpeo ple’s day was observed with responsive reading by Robert Douglas. Melba Douglas gave the announcements and recog nized the visitors present. The subject of the pastor’s message was “Introspection of Life.’’ The pastor is Rev. Leotha Debnam. * * * FAITH TEMPLE HOLINESS- The night service way opened at 7:30 p. m. Prayer was led by Mother Helen Hinton. On Sunday afternoon the church worshipped at Saint Luke Holi ness Church in Zebulon. The speaker for the occasion was Evangelist Annie Perry. She spoke from Deuteronomy 5. The prayer service was held Wed nesday evening at 7;30. Tim music was rendered by the Faith Temple Friendly Chorus. The church reporter Is Teresa Johnson; the pastor, Overseeer Benjamin J. Johnson. * * * FIRST BAPTIST—Last Fri day afternoon the Elizabeth Class of the church along with the pastor, Rev. C. W. Ward, Sr. and their guests, enjoyed a very special picnic at the Pullen Park with all varieties of home cooked foods--meats, cakes, pies, salads, vegetables and watermelon. Everyone was “filled to the tpp.” The group then enjoyed u wonderful after noon riding and swimming. Last Sunday, the church school o pened at 9:30 with Mr. M. C. Hill being In charge due to the absence of Mrs. M. T. James, the Director. Morn ing worship service was at 11 o’clock with the junior choir and the gospel choir in charge of the music under the direc tion of .Mr. David Dolby, or ganist; Mrs. Jessie P. Moore, pianist; Mrs. Loletta Avery, soloist: Miss Gwen Bates, vio lin soloist. Because Dr. Ward , was on vacation, Rev. Reginald B. Kamara was in charge of the service. The first hymn of the morning was “All Hail the Power. ” Responsive read ing was led by the Rev. Kamara. The lesson was from the Book of Acts 20:1-3 verses. The morning prayer was given also by the Rev. Kamara. The Senior Ushers were under the leadership of Mrs. Marie Thorpe. Deacon W. W. Hurdle gave the announcements and recognized the visitors. A very rich sermon was deliver ed by Rev. Kamara. The sub ject was “The Blessedness of Giving.” Everyone seemed to enjoy the message. There was no evening worship service. Lott'Carey will meet in East Orange , N. J. .Autr. 31-Sent a MOUNT CALVARY HOLY - Church School began at the u sual hour with Mother L. Burt, acting as supt. Subject of the morning lesson was “Family Conflict and Reconciliation.” The lesson was taken from Genesis 27:44-45-33; 4:11. The morning worship services be gan at 11 with Rev. Mrs. Leak made the altar call and the scripture and prayer being of fered. The junior pastor Elder Mrs. Katie McDonald delivered the morning message, using as her subject, “How I Got Over.” It was enjoyed by all. You are always invited to attend our worship service. The groundbreaking of the new' Mount Calvary Holy Church at 1013 Smithfield St. will be held Saturday Aug. 14, at 2. Bishop Blum field John son, founder, Rev. Mrs. Eliza beth W, Johnson, pastor, would like for you to address all mail to the Mount Calvary Holy- Church c/o Rev. Elder Mrs. Katie McDonald, 709 Newcombe Rd., Raleigh, 27610. * * * FIRST COSMOPOLITAN BAPTIST - On Sunday, August 8, the senior choir of the church participated during the 11 a.m. service. Speaker for the hour was Mr. H. V. Bryant, president of the Central Orphanage of North Carolina, Oxford. The senior choir sponsored a baby contest at 7 p. m. during the program, the Junior Jubil ees furnished music. The win ning baby was Baby Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Per cy Smith. Members are reminded of the regular meetings and rehear sals for the week. Also let us not forget the sick and discour aged members of the church. The public is cordially invit ed to attend the First Cosmo politan Baptist Church when ever desirable. Thought for the week: “Be ye kind one to another, tender hearted, forgiving one ano ther,.” Ephesians 4;32. * * * SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School began at 10 a.m. with the supt., Dea con Julius Young, in charge. Woman’s Day was observed. The call to worship and the pastoral prayer were made by Rev. Sister Jordan. The wo men's chorus was in charge of tlie music, under the direction of Mrs. F. Smith with Mrs. M. Person as pianist. The chorus sang beautifully the hymr. “Yield Not To Temptation.” The scripture was read from St. John 15:1-8 by Rev. Jordan and invocation was given by Mrs. H. Mitchell and the chorus sang “I Am Tramping.” The mission offering was bless ed by Mrs. C. Pitts. Announce ments and recognition of visi tors were made by Mrs. V. Duke, Prayer for the sick and shut-in was given by Mis. C. Alford. The ' chorus sang a spiritual ‘ I Just Can’t Keep It To Myself.” Presentation of the speaker was done by Mrs. W. McLam’., Mrs. Yvonne Mitchell re ceived her high school educa tion at the Richard B. Harrison II igt>, School in Selma. She is a graduate of Shaw University in the field of Christian and mis sionary education and social ..studies. She furthered her "education at North Carolina Central University and taught school in Johnston County for 15 years. Presently, Mrs. Mit chell is employed at Pinelevel Elementary School, Pinelevel. She is well - known in th t Missionary Baptist Society for her work in the field of the Wo mens Baptist Home and For eign Missionary Convention of North Carolina. She used as a theme ‘‘Come Out of the Valley” and brought out some very in teresting and helpful points. At 2:30, Rev. E. A. Jack son, Jr. and the senior choir and portion of his congrega tion of Eastwood Freewill Bap tist Church, Pinehurt, rendered services here for the build ing fund. Mrs. Hassle Mitchell was sponsor. The Rev. C. Q, Alford is pastor of Smith Temple and Mrs. Cornelia S. Moore is church reporter. sS-C#Sffl Bottling Co., Os Raleigh 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 12 CHAVIS WAY- 832-0159 MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST-S und a y School was opened by the supt., Mr. Lawrence Miller, Mr. Wil lie Bridges,. trustee, offered prayer, after which all classes assembled {or discussion of the lesson. Mrs. Jessie Copeland, assis tant supt.. awarded banners to the men’s' class, the junior class No. 2, the beginner's won the offering banner; wo men's class, beginners and jun iors won attendance banners. Remarks were given by the sapt. and the benediction was by Sister Debnam. The 11 o'clock worship serv ice began with the young peo ple’s choir with Mrs. Gill as or ganist. The call to worship was given by the pastor, Rev. M, C. Steed. The responsive reading was led by the pastor followed by the pastoral prayer and the hymn “Amazing Grace.” After the offering was lift ed by the senior ushers and blessed,the choir sang “When I Wake Up In Glory” and “Tramping” with Mrs. Rosa Highsmith as soloist. Rev. Steed chose his text from the scripture reading of the sth chapter of second Kings 1-7 entitled “Knowing Some body That Knows God.” The sermon was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The hymn “Precious Lord Take My Hand” and the benediction followed. On Sunday, August 15 at 3 p. m., there will be a program given by the American Legion. The young people’s choir will sing and Rev. Steed will be the speaker. * * * GRACE AME ZION - Sunday School opened at 10 with the supt., Mrs. Ella Hinton, li charge. The topiq of the les son was “Family Conflict and Reconciliation,” taken from Genesis 27:43-45 and 33:4-11. It emphasized that reconcilia tion calls for openess and wil lingness for honesty and for giveness. The cause of conflict needs to be faced. Responsi bility for conflict needs to be accepted. One must be willing to admit that he is at fault, that he has been unfair or unkind toward another, that he has committed injury or wrong a gainst another. Thus there is basis for forgiveness and reconciliaton. Let it be remem bered that Jesus Christ is the great reconciler. The recogni tion of His presence, the will ingness to accept His instruc tion, and the acceptance of His grace in forgiving our sin sand short comings will heal the wounds of conflict and strife and restore harmony and one ness in the family. The morning worship serv ices began at 11 with Mr. Way land Dunn, presiding. He read a portion of the 3rd chapter of Revelation, beginning with the 14th verse. 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Today black pride brings you closer to the cultural ways of your African heritage. Haircoloring is a part of black history too Ask your professional hairdresser abcut changing your hair color with Miss Clairol . .and be more beautiful than you already are. Clairol Inc. 1971 Ask for a free consultation. The choir sang beautifully as always, unuer our minister of music, Mr , William Vander griff. The songs that they rend ered were Be Still My Sout, I Love Thy Kmgdom Lord, Who soever Heareth, In the Garden, Everytime I Feel the Spirit, Amazing Grace and How Did You Feel? Mr. Joe Hin’on, a faithful and dedicated member of church, prayed a very honest prayer for the consecration period. Rev. J. L. Hicks preached in Rev. L. P. Perry’s place, while he Is on vacation. His sermon was entitled ‘‘God’s Message To the Church.” He stated that God had a message to the chinches of Asia Minor and also for the churches of Ra leigh. He further stated that we tend to go where wind blows the hardest or we fo!low the ma jority. We do not take a firm stand on any worthwhile thing. We need to unite for the cause- God. There is power in unity and accomplishing goals. His ser mon conveyed a beautiful mes sage for all. We were invited to attend the 20th anniversary of the Raleigh Community Club at the Raleigh Safety and Community Club sermon. It was entitled “Why * I Know There Is A God.” His sermon was presented in a most thought-provoking manner and. was dynamically expressed The congregation was spiritu ally fed. Sunday at 8 p.m., we were honored and very happy to have the mighty dynamic Golden Bells, along with the Pilgrim Travelers of Zebulon. As you know the Golden Bells are fam ous recording stars of Raleigh and throughout the nation. We had a large audience and they enjoyed the groups tremen dously. It was a big success. Remember, everyone is al ways welcome to come and wor ship with us. Our thought for the week is ‘ ‘God hath made of one blood all nations of men.” Acts 17:26. Miss Ella L. Jackson is re porter. * * * PROVIDENCE UNITED HOLY-—Sunday School began at -10 a.m. with the supt. in * charge. At 11 a. m., regular morning worship services were held with the opening song being, “The Church’s Orntf Foundation.” Prayer was de livered by Deacon Winston. Scripture was taken from Co lossians, 3rd chapter, 11th and 16th verses. The second hymn was, “Saved, Saved.” Testi monial services followed. Be fore the sermon was delivered, “Just A Little Talk With Jesus” was sung. The pastor, the Rev. L. L. Wilson, chose his text from the 14th chapter of St. John. His subject was, ‘ Peace on the In side or Peace Within.” Some points brought out by Rev. Wil son were these: Peace is not something that comes automa tically, hut comes from God on high. Peace should be in our hearts always. God gives us peace. Christ came to bring quietness and peace to our souls. It was a beautiful and soul-stirring sermon. * Mis, Josephine Umphrev Jones is church reporter.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1971, edition 1
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