16
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIOH, N. C.. SATURDAY gEPTEATBER 18, 1971
News And Views
WHICH GOD ARE YOU
SERVING?????
ROCKY MOUNT- We listen
ed Sunday to a penetrating ra
dio sermon by Rev, George F.
IV alien burg, of Canada, who
asked: “Which God Are You
Trusting in?” In the sermon
ho used the theme: “To Dust
TO u Heturneth.” The speak
er c raphlcly related how pre
sent dav parents have not only
neglected to serve the true
God. but have likewise failed to
teach o direct their offspring
toward a wholesome regard for
the church and religious train
iiig as many press for the ex
clusion of Biblical teachings
from the public schools and the
home and society. The minister
reminded that whatever and
whoever an Individual seeks
to worship, inevitably becomes
his or her trod. He urtmri wor
ship of the TRUE GOD to the uni
verse.
During these crucial times
‘which try men’s souls’ there
appeal s to !>u disruptions of all
kind coming from mauj sides
to divide our citizens of all
races at a time when we need
the greatest of unity and un
derstanding among all Ameri
cans of ail colors.
Because the true integration
of public schools lias not been
achieved, the plan of Increas
ed busing of pupils was con
trived and put. into action to
got our youths to fellowship
more with each other, regard
less of race or color, in an all
out effort to SAVE America
from her segregated self, parti
culm ly in Dixie,
As in most previous In
•u>:< s, the students wore about
(. i, integration work until
i.(pi 1 1 rousing hi ac k s an l
v !>«••-. or adult age, but infant
anting minds, decreed othei
v, Iso. They would disrupt and
d'-stro; the attempt at true A
meiTcanism, by using many
nefarious devices of stopping
bust even to burning buses
and dynamiting schools.
In Nash County a gathering
bent on ending or curtailing the
busing program was addressed
by an avowed opponent of in
tegration and busing who told
the group, reportedly, ff they
wanted his services lm would
bring in people to stop the bus
ing as lie suggested that they
call < the school board chair
man after midnight etc. If this
was not treasonable and in
llan .dory talk, we wonder what
is? We think “the law” would
have found away to ‘charge’
a NtV ro for such talktoameet
• bife.
However, the Rock\ Mount
Chamber of Commerce again
.nr through in expressing its
upport of the public school
system; and was followed by a
new emergency group called
(TIPS (Confidence IN PUBLIC
Schools), whose chairman is
Mack B. Pearsall, son of Tho
mas Pearsall, the “father" of
the Pearsall Plan of the mid
fifties, is leading the group in
an effort to offset community
forces bent on stymying the
integral ion-busing program.
City Supt., Dr. Ben Currin
is quoEi i by the Evening Tele
gram as stating the ClPSgroup,
through “This one act has re
stored my confidence in tiie
leadership of Rocky Mount In
coming into existence at a cru
cial time’’ and means more than
any oilier action taken during
iiis twelve months here.
BROTHERHOOD PRAYER
“A Imig ht y God, who hath
brought us in mercy to this
Centennial year, we praise Thee
for the providence that has kept
us, and the good heritage that
has enriched us. We thank Thee
for the fruitful land alxjut us,
the talents of each citizen
among us, and the pleasure
Os community life around us.
Holy God, who calleth men
to do justice, love kindness,
ami walk humbly with Thee,
correct in our lives all that dis
please Thee. Free us from
Contentment with things as they
are. Give a concern for things
as they should be. Unite us in
responsible ‘use of cherished
freedom, and grant us the peace
fliich prevails when men join to
do Thy will.
• “We remember that “except
flic Lord watches over our city,
(or community or nation) the
Watchman stays awake in vain.'
Direct all our affairs for Thy
glory and our good. Give wisdom
to our leaders. Bless all the
fiooplo who serve their fellow-
Ifian. 1 ill our hearts and homes
with love for Thee, that we may
grow hi brotherly love for each
other. Guide us in every re
lation, so that our city (and
Ration) may be wholesome for
youth , serene for the aged,
tub satisfying for all.
. ‘Eternal God, before whom a
(thousand years is as a day,
five us grace for all our to
morrows. Help us to so live in
ms community that we may
better citizens in heaven,
he i e we shall be ever
Praising I heeg. Through Jesus
fhrist our Lord. Amen.”
i The above is “A Centennial
Prayer” we used during the
Rocky Mount., N. C. Centennial
Woek celebration in May 1967.
writer was privileged to de
liver it at the final gathering
ihe burial of the Times Cap
sule to be opened fifty years
Bence.
With many groups or indivi
duals of ail races and political
persuasion* trying hard to tear
our State and Nation apart over
school integration-busing, the
war and freedom of action on
the part n f youths, many of
whom don’t want to work for
any wage; it Is necessary that
we refer our thoughts and ac
tions toward the above prayer
and try to live it each day
with every person we can, if we
want to save our nation.
Clinton
BY MRS. H. M. JOHNSON
CLINTON- Dwight James
Lawson of Detroit, Michigan
flew down and spent last week
visiting relatives in Clinton
and Fayetteville. He is the
nephew of Charles and Jolm
D. Summerville. Ho was the
house guest of his aunt, Mrs.
I.ydla Gay, He also spent
sometime with tils aunt and
undo, Mr. amt Mrs. George
Williams of Fayetteville,
Ml', and -Mrs. George H.
Boone of Now York motor
ed down and spent the Labor
Day weekend hen' with rola
t Ives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Un
derwood and son of Englewood,
New Jersey were in town re
cently visiting relatives and
friends, While horo, they wore
tin! house guests of Mrs, Un
derwoods sister mid brother
in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Royal.
Mrs. Janie Beaman Is a
patient at .Sampson Memorial
Hospital.
Charles Johnson flowtoD©-
troll, Michigan lust week to
spend a few days with his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Curwell Shaw.
The Rev, Ralph Carson of
Paterson, N. J, was the guest
minister at First Baptist
Church on a recent Sunday.
He was accompanied by his
family, while hero, they were
the house guests of Rev. and
Mrs. J. L. White,
Mr, Jimmy Acoy and son,
Kevin, are hack at tlieli home
in Newark, N. J., after spend
ing lasi week hero with Rev,
and Mrs, James Moore,
Mrs. Louise I'owlm Atkins,
MeLeuse Fisher and Paul
Robinson, Jr. motored to Dur
ham recently to visit Mr, Eu
gene Atkins, who is a patient
at the Veterans Hospital.
Woman’s Day will l>e ob
served at First Baptist Church
on the fourth Sunday in this
month. Mrs. Lois Pi-ice
Wortham will be featured In
concert during the afternoon
services.
Headstart centers opened
this week at Clinton, Mid
way and Garland Centers.
Centers will be open each
day between 8:30 a.in, and
2:30 p.ia.
The Browns Chapel Baptist
Church has ended a success
ful week of revival. The Rev.
Beaman of Kinston was the
evangelist.
Smithfield
BY MRS. LILLIE M. LEE
SMITH FIELD- Give thanks
unto the Lord., for He is good
and his mercy endurcth for
ever. If you didn't have the
opportunity to hear the sing
ers from 'Brooklyn! N. \. re
cently then you missed the gos
pel in song of a lifetime, they
sang from the depths of their
hearts. May God Bless tnem
to continue.
If you can't decide where to
go for worship, will you go
hear Rev. Coppendagc-of Johns
ton Piney Grove first Sunday,
second and fourth Sundays. Hear
Rev. W. H. Burney at St. Pet
er’s the first and third Sundays
you should hear Rev. McCor
mick at St. Mark; hear these
men of God.
Every Sunday ser ices are
held at First Baptist, Come
and hear Rev. J. B. Wood
house, the little man that tells
you just the plain truth.
The following students left
last week for school. Ginger
Bell, Bennett, Greensboro,
Randy Bell, Elizabeth City.
Pray much for them to do their
best.
PERSONALS
Mr. Daniel Diggs of Balti
more, Maryland spent some
time here with Mr. and Mrs.
Junius Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders
of Garner, Mrs. Isabell Miller
and children of Selma spent
some time here Monday with
Mrs. L. M. Lee.
Miss Lena Terry spent last
weekend in Princeton with Mrs.
Howard Whitley, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Eason of Paterson, N.
J are visiting friends and re
latives. Mrs. Howard Whitley
left Sunday to spend a few
days visiting friends in Atlanta,
Ga.
Mrs. Louise King and Patrica
Lee of Washington, D. C. spent
the holiday here with Mrs. L.
M. Lee.
Mrs. Lee homas of Greens
boro spent the wekend here
with her mother, Mrs John
King.
Rev, J. B, Woodhouse left
Sunday for Cleveland, Ohio for
a week stay for the National
Convention. Will you pray that
he -will have a safe (Ho buck
home?
Mrs. Adell Sanders is visiting
her children in Washington and
New Jersey.
The following; sick ne«d your
many prayers: Mesdames Mary
v. Hinton. Selina Clark, Viola
lonklus, Viola Lee, Sue Exum
and Lula Tomillnson.
We are In sympathy with the
families of Miss Alphine Potts,
Walker and Sutton. May God
bless and heal your wounded
hearts.
A THOUGHT
How can a minister do God’s
will if he Is to be critized
everytlme he goes around the
block 7
Rhamkotte
BY MRS LUCILLE ALSTON
RII AMKA T T E- Sunday-
School opened at Watts Chapel
Baptist Church at 9:43, with
the supt., Mr, Chester Deb
nam, In charge. Dr, F. B. Weav
er was our 11 a.m. speaker.
He spoke from Corinthians.
Subject, “Wo Need A Little
Everyday Religion at Home.”
Dr. Weaver left us with some
great spiritual remark to lean
on 1, Pray always and have
faith. 2 We should bring Christ
In our everyday living, 3. We
should bring Christ in our busi
ness and 4. Wo must bring
our religion in our blessing.
Then Dr. Grady Davis, pas
tor of Union Baptist Church in
Durham came to us at 2
! -in. service for Homecoming.
Ho spoke from the 7 chapter
of Matthew and 24 verse, Sub
ject, “Jesus, The Super Star,’’
Dr, Davis left us with some
great spiritual remarks; 1.
Highlight Jomis again, 2. Jesus
is alive 3. You know Josus in
the homo. 4. Let, Josus come on
in the homo, lie is the super
star, Music was furnished by
Baptist Grove mixed chorus,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Youth Day will he celebrated
at St. John AME Church Sept,
19. Rev. John Mendez, president
of tin l Student Government at
Shaw University, Raleigh will
be the il a.m. speaker with the
United Heritage Gospel choir
furnishing the music.
At 3 p.m. the Junior mis
sionary' of the Raleigh area
will render services at St. John
AME Church.
At 7:30p.m. Itev,G, W, Jones
will be out guest speaker.
Our sick: Mr. John Burt,
in the hospital at Chapel Hill.
At home: Boh Burt, Dolma Hor
ton, Eleanor Beckwith, I‘oarl
Tucker, William Tucker.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Hinton
of 3327 Holly Springs Road are
the proud parents of a 7 lbs.
4 oz, baby girl.
Holly Springs
BY MRS. C. J, MERRITT
HOLLY SPRINGS- Out local
Sunday schools were opened at
10. The lesson subject, was
“God Transcends Our Under
standing.’’ Golden text, Ro
mans 11:32.
Following Sunday school, we
assembled at Douglas Chapel
AME Zion Church for morning
worship. Rev. F. L. Rush is
pastor. Douglas Chapel and
Bethlehem observed quarter
ly meeting.
The district elder, E. H.
Beebe, brought the message.
His text was taken from Psalm
8:4. For a theme he used,
“Where is Man?” He asked
three questions:
1. What was man when he
came from (he hands of God?
2. What is inan today?
3. What can man become?
The intermediate choir rend
ered the music with Miss Irene
Baldwin at the paino.
At 2, the intermediate choir
of Douglas Chapel celebrated
its second anniversary. Those
who appeared on the program
were St. Augusta, Fuquay;
Bazzel Creek, Senior choirs
of Holly Springs First Baptist
and Holly Springs United and the
Cross Family of Apex.
Sgt. Willie E. L. Lawrence
is back in the states. Sgt. and
Mrs. Lawrence are spending a
week in Fayetteville. We are
grateful to God for his safe
return.
Mr. Jimmy McNeil, who
passed in New York will be
funeralized at Douglas Chapel
Church Wednesday. Rev. Frank
L. Rush will give the eulogy.
The United Church of Christ
is sponsoring its pre-centen
nial service this week.
Our school is open and most
parents are striving to make
Holly Springs school one of the
best.
Miss Patricia Arm Johnosn
has now returned to Lakewood,
N. J.
Pray for our sick and shut
ins. Hospitalized are Mrs. Zel
la Booker, Mrs, Ethel M. Utley,
Mrs. Margaret Cotton, Mrs.
Elizabeth Judd, Mrs. Nevie
Betts, Mrs. Hazel Yancey, Mr.
James Adams, Miss Adel Den
nis and Mr. Lewis Curtis. Mrs.
Lillie Snellings has returned
home from the hospital and is
recuperating nicely.
A THOUGHT
“When I dig a ditch for you
I Si > .Id dig two for someone
is gecti ’, readv to shove me
in.”
Wflbon
BY MRS. J. T. HOOD
The Bazzle Creek Sunday
School opened at tts usual hour
on Sept. 5, with the supt., Mr.
Robert Norris, in charge.
The subject of the lesson was
“Thinking About God.” This
was a wonderful lesson chosen
from two books of the Bible,
Acts and Psalm. The classes
were combined for the review
which was conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. J. H, Carraway.
At 11:25 a.m, worship serv
ices were held with Mrs. Ma
zle Baldwin at the organ and the
senior choir in charge of the
music.
The scripture was read by the
pastor and prayer was offered
by Deacon Burt.
The mission offering was lift
ed by the senior ushers under
the direction of Mrs. Gertrude
Judd, the advisor. Prayer was
offered by Deacon J. A. Jones.
The pastor’s text was chosen
from St. John 12:8-9 on the
subject “The Goodness Os God.”
It was good food for thought.
The doors of the church are
always open to new Joiners.
The choir sang “Let God A
bide” which was led by Deacon
Ferman Stinson, There were no
joiners.
On our sick list are Mrs, Alice
Mitchell, Mrs. Jude Beckwith,
Mrs. Nevlo Betts, Mr, Vernon
Thomas.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There was a musical pro
gram held at Bazzle Creek Bap
tist Church on Sunday, Sept, 12
at 4 p.m. On the program were
the Young’s Missionary Temple
Choir of Raleigh, the Divine
Travelers of Raleigh, the Cru
saders for Josus of Raleigh, the
St, Augusta Adult Choir of Fu
quay-Varina. The featured
speaker was Mrs. BlonnieHern
don of Raleigh.
On the fourth Sunday In Sep
t ember the senior choir will hold
its anniversary at the Bazzle
Crook Baptist Church at 3 p.m,
Do come out and help us with
this program,
Home for the Labor Day holi
days was Miss Kathleen Battle
of New York City who visited
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jon
natlian Battle of this community,
I hope that my niece, Mrs.
Jennie Leach, had a happy birth
day on Sept, 7, She is the daugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Elbert
Harris of Apex.
On Suridav. Sent, 5 the Apex
Tents* Anniversary was hold
at the Princess Chapel Metho
dist Church in Moncure at 2 p.m,
The scripture was read by
Mrs. Margaret Crump from
Genesis 18:1-8, Prayer was of
fered by Mrs, Mason of Apex.
A song was sung by Mrs. Ma
son and the Seven Stars Group,
The wolcome address was given
by Mrs. Mary Cross, The re -
spouse was offered by Mrs,
Nettle Ball.
Next on the program was the
Cedar Rock Gospel Choir. The
history of the lodge was read
by Mrs. Mathia Hooker.
There was a solo rendered by
Mrs. Nannie Richardson of Fu
quay-Varina.
The speaker was introduced
by Sister Lillian J. Osborn of
Apex. The speaker was Sis
ter Mary Davis. Her topic was
chosen from St. John 10:7 on the
subject “Come In At the Tents'
Door.” After this wonderful
message Sister Davis offered
the prayer of faith for all, af
terwhich the Christian Home
Junior Gospel Choir of Apex
sang.
Remarks were made by the
Wake County Deputy, Mrs. M.
H. Hopkins of Cary and Mrs.
Ethel Person of Raleigh, and the
leader of Lodge No. 44», f uquay
Varina.. The offering was lift
ed and dinner was served fol
lowing the program.
Cory
MISS MAE N. HOPSON
CARY UNION BETHEL AME
Sunday School began at 10a.m.
The morning worship services
opened at 11 a.m. Devotion led
by the pastor, Rev. B.L. Hem
by. Announcements were fol
lowed by the sermonic hymn.
The pastor's sermon text was
from St. Luke, fifth chapter.
The subject was “Secret of Hap
piness." The message was up
lifting for his hearers. Visi
tors were from out of town
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
A program was given Sunday
afternoon, sponsored by Mrs.
Vanetta Evans. The crowning
of the “Little Miss United
Church of Christ” took place.
The crown was won by Little
Miss Darneta Jones. A nice
sum was acknowledged.
Last Sunday afternoon, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Bell, Mrs. Eli
zal>eth Cain, Mrs. Lena Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Baugh, Mrs.
Daisy Ferrell and Miss Mae
N. Hopson motored to Priners
Chapel CME Church, near
Bonsel to attend the anniversary
of the Cherubum Tent Sisters.
Mrs. Mary Steward of Apex is
leader.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
We are happy to know that
Mrs. Jeanett Evans, who was
a surgery patient at Rex Hos
pital is at home recuperating..
FOR CHARACTER BUILDING
Three things to do:
Think, live and act uprightly,
Three things to govern;
Temper, tongue, and conduct.
Three things to teach;
Truth, industry, and content
ment,
Three things to like;
Cordially, goodness, and cheer
fulness,
Three things to avoid;
Idleness, flippancy, jesting,
Three things to wish for;
Health, friends, and a content
ed spirit,
Three things to cultivate;
Good looks, good friends, and
good humor,
Three things to shun;
Sin, Satan, and selfishness.
BY MRS. JOELLA HARRIS
YOUNGSV7LLE- Services at
Union Grove Baptist Church be
gan with Sunday School being
held each Sunday at 10, with
the supt,, Mr, George Canady
and the secretary, Mrs. Dorothy
Perry. Morning worship serv
ices are held each second arid
fourth Sundays. On the second
Sundays the pastor is Rev. J.
C. Sherrlod and on the fourth
Sundays Rev. F. B. Holt. The
secretary is Mrs. Lucille Bass,
the clerk, Mrs. W. W. Morgan
presides at 11 a.m.
Mr. Hugh Wilder of Wash
ington, D. C. and Mrs. Ernes
tine Wilder of New York were
visiting Mrs. Mary Wilder their
mother, also Mrs. Catherine
Jones of Raleigh.
Mrs. Serena Black celebrat
ed her birthday Sunday, Sept,
12, with a host of relatives and
friends. We wish her a happy
birthday and many more to
come,
Mr. George Cannady is in the
hospital at Wake Memorial In
Raleigh.
We’re glad to welcome Mr,
Cleveland Williams back home.
He was in the hospital in Dur
ham.
Mr, Devit Kearney, formerly
6! Youngsvtlle, brother of Mrs.
Mary Williams is in the hospi
tal in Ahoskie. We wish him a
speedy recovery,
Mr, and Mrs, James Kear
ney of N, Y. came to get tholr
son, Jimi, who spent the sum
mer with Mrs. Mary Williams.
Mrs. Mary Wilder visited her
sister in Franklinton, Mr. and
Mrs. John Mangum,
Mrs. Mannle Emory ofHend
erson attended church services
at Union Grove Baptist Church
Sunday.
Aptx
BY MISS IDA HAYES
APEX-Flrst Baptist’s Sunday
School began at 0:4B a.m. with
the supt., Mrs, Alberta Gotten,
in charge. The lesson topic
was “God Transcends Our Un
derstanding”, from the books
of Exodus, Isaiah and Romans,
The Gospel Chorus was in
charge of the music at the 11
o’clock worship services with
Mias Jacqueline
Williams as pi
anlst and Mis# jjalpWlL
Hayes as solo- Jk
Ist, The morning -sfjfe
message was f
brought to us by
Rev. 8, Umstead fife'll*-.
of Durham. He took, ms text
from the bood of Romans K 5
and used as his subject, “God
Said Love”, A presentation was
made by Mrs, Mattie Morrow to
Miss Jacqueline Williams from
the pastor and members of the
First Baptist Church for her
services as pianist fortheGos
pel and Male Choruses and the
Young Adult Choir, Visitors
who worshipped with us were
Mrs. Mabel Umstead from Mt,
Vernon Baptist Church, Dur
ham, and Dr, Joseph M. Sal
ford from First Church of God
in Christ, Brooklyn, N.Y. Vis
itors are always welcome at
First Baptist.
Sunday at 7:30 p.m,, the First
Baptist Church Young Adult
Choir presented its First an
nual Fall Concert. Prayer was
given by Mr. Lawrence Morrow,
and opening remarks by Miss
Ora Judd. Introduction of the
program was done by Miss
Jacqueline Williams. Dr. Jo
seph Satford and Mr. Earvin
Cambell were soloists. It was
a most enjoyable evening. The
Young Adult Choir also sings
for morning services every
3rd Sunday. A reception fol
lowed in the Fellowship Hall,
Mr. Lawrence Marrow, presi
dent and Mr. Lovelace Jones,
director, and Miss Jacqueline
Williams, pianist. They wish
to thank everyone who helped
to make their first concert a
success. A presentation was
made by Mrs. Frances Grim
sley to Miss Williams on behalf
of the Young Adult Choir. In
the absence of the pastor, re
marks were made by Mrs. Car
rie Perkins and Mrs. E. H.
Williams.
PERSONALS
Miss Jacqueline Williams,
who has won a scholarship for
her master's uegree in Bowling
Green, Ohio at Bowling Green
University, left Monday, Sept.
13. She is the daughter of Mrs.
E. H. Williams, W ; e will miss
her in the church and may God
grant her speed.
Christian Chapel United
Church of Christ's worship
services began at 11:30 a.m.,
with the pastor, Rev. Leon
White, in charge. The music was
furnished by the senior choir.
Rev. White’s text was taken
from the book of St. John 12:
32 and he used as his subject,
“.And I, If I Be Lifted Up From
The Eartn will Draw All Men
Unto Me”. It was a very in
teresting message. Visitors
who worshipped there were Rev.
and Mrs. T. R. Cole of Chapel
Hill.
On June 11, 1971 at the regular
conference meeting, the mem
bers accepted the resignation of
Rev. White, effective Sept. 13,
1971,
Garnor
BY MRS. EDNA WHITLEY AND
MRS, ALICE WILLIAMS
GARNER - On the second Sun
day in September at 4 p.m. will
long- be remembered by all who
were able to attend, The Har
vest Day Tea, held at the Wake
Baptist Grove Church, with Mrs.
Alt her at tu White presiding. The
Junior choir sang the opening
hymn, with Mrs, Pearl Moore
at the organ, Mrs. Annabel!®
Zellam read the scripture from
the 46th Psalm. Prayer was
given by Deacon Louis Cooke.
This was followed by a selec
tion by the Junior choir, “I
Know the Lord Will Make
a Way.’* Greetings were given
by Mrs. Alice Williams. A
selection was rendered by the
junior choir of the Oberlin Bap
tist Church, “My Yoke is Easy,”
under the leadership of Mr.
Randy Shepard. A poem was re
cited by Mrs. Dorothy Phillips,
a spiritual. “I Thank You
Lord,” was sung by the Gospei
Chorus of Wake Baptist Grove
Church, with Mrs. Pauline Bur
ton at the organ. A poem, “Keep
a Going," was read by Mrs.
Salome McClam. Also on the
program with several selections
were the Goldenaires. A solo
was sung by Mr. Nathaniel Cooke
was sung by Mr. Nathaniel
Cooke.
Harvest Tea participants were:
Sunday School, poem, Miss Cyle
Walton; Chancel choir, reading,
Master Ronald Griffins; Junior
and Senior Missionary, The
Door, Mrs. Perletta Avery; Jun
ior and Senior Ushers, Tribute,
Mrs, Christine Faslon; Matilda
Adams circled what and where
is church, Miss Helen Walton,
presentation of the Finance
Committees report, Mrs.
Norman Adams,
Deacon Jamos Walton was
crowned King by Mrs. Mary
Mangum from the deacon and
trustee boards for raising the
highest amount of money than
any other department of the
church on the Harvest Day Tea,
Remarks worn made by Deacon
Nathaniel Cooke, The closing
selection was given by Oberlin
Baptist Junior choir, “O What
a Tittie.” Benediction was given
by Rev. Ernest Cooflcld,
Wo wore overjoyed with the
singing from the special guests
of the Day, the Junior Choir
of tho Oborlin Baptist Church,
also Mrs, Ammbollo Zolluin of
Pittsboro, who read a jmoin.
Refreshments served were
enjoyed by all. Refreshment -
Committee: Mrs, Alice Wil
liams, Mrs. Altherotta White,
serving was Mrs, I.ydla Mangum
and Mrs. Mamin in Saunders.
Franklbtton
SNAPDRAGONS INST A! 1
OFFICERS
FRANKLINTON - The Snap
dragon Garden Club of Fi auk
llnton met at the homo of Mrs,
Sadie Suitt on Sept. H, This was
tho first fall mooting of the
year,
The president, Mrs, Lena P,
Daniels presided over the busi
ness session, Mrs, Daniels
also gave a report of the State
Garden Club Convention, held
In Winston-Salem, tho first
week in August. All members
were happy to learn that wo
won third prize for our scrap
book and honorable mention for
the yearbook.
Mrs. Lucy M. Bussey, chair
man of tho program commit
tee, presented several in
teresting activities for the
year. At the October meeting,
each Garden Club member will
bring an arrangement of wild
flowers.
New officers were installed
by Mrs. F. B, Holt, newly
eiected president, Mrs, Lillie
M. Yarborough, presided dur
ing the remainder of the meet
ing.
Arrangements of petite mari
golds, and dahlias decorated
the home.
The hostess served assorted
midget sandwiches, ice box
cookies, pickles, nuts, punch
and ice cream.
First Baptist Church, observ
ed youth day Sunday, Sept. 12,
beginning with Sunday School at
9:45 a.m. with Miss Ruth Al
len as acting superintendent.
Church services began at 11.
The youth choir was in charge
of the church and the Commun
ity under the direction and or
ganist, Miss P. A. Brodie. The
sermon was delivered by the
Rev. Thomas Hayes of Phil
adelphia. Pa., who was visiting
Youth Council
Activities
Prepared By Members of The
Fayetteville Youth Council
FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF
A NEW YOUTH
COUNCIL MEMBERS
By SUSAN PATE
As my vehicle was whipping
’round town one Wednesday
evening in early fall, the spirit
suddenly inspired me to in
vestigate the source of a lone
light bulb flickering through
the glass of a second-story
window in that familiar
superstructure known as the
County Courthouse.
I later determined the exact
location to be County
Courtroom Number 2, where I
found, to my abject distress, a
number of young oddballs ac
tually carrying on a suc
cessfully odd meeting despite
my abse'nde. I immediately
breezed in, fully anticipating a
scene lacking in the usual
unusual antics that go on in
the presence of wierd young
things. To my shock, I found a
truly well-unorganized room,
full to overflowing with noise
all sorts of noise.
A sector of my friends was
there, generally interrupting
each other at every turn.
Some poor fellow, as yet
unknown-to me, was resigned
ly slugging away at . “the
bench” with his anvil, in an
attempt to maintain some
semblance of order.
in the city. The scripture was
taken from NuTnbers 9:19-33 on
the subject “Keeping the
Charge." A very inspiring
message was enjoyed by all.
Rev. O. H. Brodie is pastor.
Our prayers and Interests go
out to all the sick and shut
ins in our community. We are
happy to know that Mrs. G. K.
Albritton of W. Green St, is
home from the hospital and is
doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs.
V. L. Jackson', Mrs. Callie S.
W’Hdor and Mrs. E. L. Tabron
visited Rev. and Mrs. Lockley
on Sunday in. Raleigh. She has
been in the hospital for some
time but is home now,
Mrs. Callie Wilder had house
guests last week - her nephow
and his wife, Mr, and Mrs.
Mack Garner of Newark, N. J.
They visited many relatives
and friends in the city.
Congratulations to’Mr. and
Mrs. Danny M. Wilder, who
have a son, born Friday, Sept.
9. They also have a daughter.
Sherry.
Mr. Robert L. Perry of Lou-
Isburg Hwy. is shut-in at his
homo.
Riley Hill
BY MRS. MAMIE P. TWITTY
RII.F.Y HILL-Our church and
others are invited to worship at
Now Canaan Baptist Church,
Washington, D, C., on the first
Sunday in October.
Bogln n e r t
observed on the
itnmul af
late Mrs, Lont-
C. Perry,
wtio was the
faithful teacher for many yours,
Mrs. Hazel R. Jones Is teacher
now.
On the second Sunday the Bap
tismal scene whs beautiful to
behold, when Rev. John Man
gum of Zobulon, First Baptist
Church stopped tu the cool water
to dip 20 newly made Chris
tians into the Baptist Faith.
Services were continued in gos
pel order. Rev, I„ E, Bridget's
of New Can,i.in Baptist Church,
Washington, D. t , who is the
eminent pastor of New Canaan,
conductod the revival of the
week. As tho worship hour ap
proached, the senior choir of
the said church assembled in the
choir stand and rendered timely
selections. Rev. Bridget's se
lected liis text from Phil. 1:21;
subject: “Living in High
Gear?"
From the subject, Rev. Brid
-1 I 9
a ■% ! K
RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP-
Miss Rubestene of Roseboro,
was awarded a $2,800 fellow
ship by the U. S. Office of
Education to study in the School
of Library Science at North
Carolina Central University. A
1970 graduate of Livingstone
College and the daughter of Mrs.
Christcne Fisher, Miss Fisher
will participate in the institute
for Public Libraries in Serv
ice to Young Children.
A hassled woman, kind and
beaming even under stress,
seemed to “supervise” hair
young friends.
AHA!.' I said to myself;
what a group! Now here’s a
place where I can be sure
absolutely nothing will be ac
complished. Perfectly
magnificent place I’ve tripped
onto here-bedlam reigns!
However, I soon discovered
things were being done in the
midst of seeming chaos; com
mittee reports were being
turned in treasurer’s reports
given, projects being sug
gested or evaluated, and‘last
but not least, conventions
the apple of all of our eyes
were being planned.'
After coming out of my in
itial daze, I realized that I had
been assigned to an Urban
Redevelopment Committee, a
bake sale, and a newsletter.
Thinking myself to be
desperately needed, I gracious
ly consented to donate my
self, in total, to the council.
And, shock of shocks, I was
needed. And so are you. We
need you whoever you may
be associate members, ex
officio members, voting mem
bers, or just prospective
members come help, Do
something for somebody
and have an ODD time while
you're at it!
gers drew the following points:
Christians should knotv where
the goal lies, The Gospei of
Christ can make the Journey
lighter and Christ will control
each and every individual, If
allowed.
As the minister preached so
forcefully, the Holy Spirit In
vaded the church, Holy Com
munion was extended to the en
tire congregation.
Among the visitors were Mrs.
Bridges from Garner, Deacon
David Perry, Elnora Lassiter,
Lula Jones, Pearle Harris from
Eberneezer Baptist Providence
Church, R, 1., Dorothy Perry.
There were many other visitors
from northern points, also Dea
con Watkins.
Flowers were placed in tho
sanctuary by the Carpenter
family in memory of Sister
Sopronia Hedgepeth and Sister
Mary Darden.
Rev. W. G. Horton, Fev.
Brookslo Jiles and Dr. G. S.
Stokes accompanied Rev. Drid
gers to the sacred altar.
Next Week
in Fayetteville
Soptembor 13 - A.J, Hender
son Lodge No. 792, Prince Hall
F and AM, 8:00 p.m,, Monday,
Prince Hall Masonic Temple,
513 Caswell St,
September 14 - Household of
Ruth No. 0738, 0:30 p.m., Tues
day, Delonu Gardens Recreation
Center, Wilmington Road,
September 15 - Cluretta Tent
No 41, 7:30 p.m,, Wednesday,
United Order nf Tents Hall, La
mou St.
September 16 -Cumbe r1 an d
Community Action Program
Board of Directors, 8:00 p.m.,
Thursday, Cumberland County
Court House, Gillespie St,
Soptembor 17 - Adah Chapter
No 31, 0.E.5., 7:00 p.m., Fri
day, Prince Hull Masonic Tem
ple, 515 Caswell S*.
September 18 - Isorottos Youth
Club, Klndah Court No, 43,
Daughters of Isis, 3:00 p.in,,
Saturday, Prince Hull Masonic
Temple, 515 Caswell St,
Sept, .18 - Edward Evans
Consistory No. 196 AASRF,
PHA, 0:30 a.m,, Saturday,
Prince Hull Masonic Temple,
515 Caswell Street (Advance
ments to 32 degree)
Sept, 20 - Kuruku Lodge No.
3, Prince Hull F&AM, 8 n.ni,
Monday, Prince Hall Masonic
Temple, 515 Caswell Street.
Sept, 21 - Young Men’s So
cial Club, 8 p.m., Tuesday,
Delona Gardens Recreation
Center, Wilmington Road.
Sept, 21 - Silver Square
Lodge No. 791, Prince Hall
F&AM, 8 p.m., Tuesday,
Prince Hall Masonic Temple,
515 Caswell Street.
Sept. 22 - Klndah Court
No. 43, Daughters of Isis, C
pan., Wednesday, Prince Hall
Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell
Street.
Sept. 22 - Klndah Temple
No. G 2, AEAONMS, 8 p.m.,
Wednesday, Prince Hall Ma
sonic Temple, 515 Caswell St.
Sept 23 - Savabnah Lodge
No. 407, Prince Hall F&AM,
8 pan., Thursday, Prince Hall
Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell
Street.
Organizations, groups and/or
persons in Fayetteville area
wanting to post meeting notices
in this column or to publish
news, features (church, school,
club, social, births, deaths, pic
tures, etc.) or sports in The
CAROLINIAN may do so by tak
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Drive, Fayetteville, N.C. 28301
(488-5386) by noon Saturdays for
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Carriers and/or vendors
wanted in Fayetteville area; call
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Call 488-5386 for advertising
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per year In advance; make
checks payable to The CARO
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grams available to churches and
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* * *
Veterans in i raining under the
GI Bill this year totalled 1,-
585,000.
Every man’s first concern
is to provide for the every
day needs of his family.
Home Security will help
you plan for those needs
with an insurance program
you can afford. It will
automatically cover one of
the most important bene
fits a man can ask for:
peace of mind.
—*l LW—U.
Agent
_ Dial: 446-7 MS
Hooky Mount, N. C. *5891
I*9l t/umsiU I&mmS. Apt. U
Horn® 3«c?urft¥ Lift