Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 6, 1971, edition 1 / Page 14
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THE CAROLINIAN "RALEIGH, N C.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1971 14 GABBING 0% About Town BY MRS. A. H. THORPE TELEPHONE- 832-*3029 “A WOMAN’S THOUGHT” I am only one, but I am one. I cannot do everything but I an do something, And what I should do and can do by the Grace of God I will do.” HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAYS We say happy belated birthday to Gwendolyn Moore, of 002 Manly Street, who celebrated her 11th birthday on October 20. May we wish for yoyniany, many more happy returns. Happy birthday greetings are in order for Shierley Moore, Jr. of 902 Manly Street, who ob served his 14 birthday on Tues day, November 2. We wish al so for him many, many more of the same. Both Gwendolyn and Shirley are children of Mrs. Delores Moore of the same ad dress. .PATIENT AT WAKE MEMORIAL Friends of Mrs. Fannie Allen of S. East St, will be sorry to know that she is a patient it Wake Memorial Hospital. We say to Iter as we have said to others, ‘‘They that put their trust in Him shall never be confounded, for underneath are His everlasting Arms.” Our prayer is that you will soon be up, well and out again. ATTEND FAMILY REUNION IN LAUR INBURGH Mr. and Mrs, James McChan of 411 Fowle street, motored to £ad id ide fcfem in deed „ BY MRS. RUTH M. BETHEA ' 844 E. Lenoir St. PHONE CC2-338& We must remind ourselves often of memory gems of Life, so that wo can live on and on in a world of life, pleasure and congenial attitudes. “Watch, for we know neither the daj nor the hour when the I Son of man com- I eth.” 2 r a MRS. BETHEA “When m\ father and my mother forsake me, then the Lord will take me up.” Many of our friends and loved ones are leaving this world and crossing over to join those who have gone on before. So vivid are these depart ures, that it makes us stop, look, and listen, trusting that Brother Edward Holloway's ©oo« Gospel High lights Morning worship service will be held at the Wake Chapel Baptist Church at 11 a. m., Sundu\ school starts at 10 a.m. The Rev. James Foggs is the pastor. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Gospel Jubilee Singers, along with the Golden Beils, Sons of Calvary, Macedonia Four, Silver Ec lioes, Evening Five, Walker Sisters all of Raleigh and the Ha\ River Gos pel Singers of Rittsboro, Big John and the Golden Echoes Holloway Eranklinton, Mr. Sam Blalock and the Elevation Baptist Church of Raleigh, Eastern Sis ters of Apex, Oxford Harmon oers of Oxford, Pilgrim Tra velers of Zebulon, Sampson Harmoneers of Loulsburg, Ever Ready Singers of Smith field, and Freddie Branch and Club News ZAFA COURT “41 ORGANIZES GLEE CLUB Interested members of Zafa Court #4l, Durham, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El bert Dawkins during the month of October. A women’s Glee Club was organized under the directorship of Daughter Gladys Dawkins. The club will follow the same guidelines as those of the Imperial Court. The aim of the club Is to give com munity service and its motto is “To Spread Cheer Wherever We Can.” The following officers were elected; Directress, Daughter Gladys Dawkins ; Pianist, Daughter Hazel Smith; Trea surer, Daughter Carrie Hig gins; Secretary, Daughter G-riz zelle Stone; Librarian, Daugh ter Alice Rivers; and Publici ty-Public Relations, Daughter Minnie T, Forte. The November meeting will be held at the home of Sheriff and Mrs, John 915 Medi na Street. * * * PHYCEDELIC CLUB MEETS The Phycedelic Club held its monthly meeting Thursday, October 7, at the home of Mrs, Lillian Harris on Dayton Drive. The meeting was. opened by the president, Mrs. Catherine Laurinburgh on Sunday', where they attended their family re union. They were accompanied by their nephew, Mr, Marvin Hook. They have reported a most enjoyable day, meeting and greeting relatives and friends. H OSTS TO MISSION ARY GROU P Mr. and Mrs. James Stroud of Madonna Acres, were hostr on Saturday, October 30, to the Pauline Missionary Groupofthe First Congregational United Church. The meeting opened with the president in charge of the devotions, which were very inspirational. A brief business session followed. Each of the members present expressed their delight at being in the house of such lovely and gracious hosts. Members present; Mrs. El men Walker, Mrs. Peronia Biz zell, Mrs. Amir Avery and Mrs. Laura McClean. Members on the sick list are: Mis. Anna Dunston and Mrs. Susie Green. NOTE May we again thank you and remind you to keep calling Mrs, Anna Dunston and Mrs. Susie Green. The Yincoret Gospel Singers would like to thank all the groups that participat ed on their Anni versary program on Sundae, October 24. the Heavenly Bugle is still in the distant land watching and waiting for those who will go to that Heavenly Land. So many good things are told us to expect in the days to come that wo can only watch and wait, looking forward after liv ing a good life, like Roy Wil kins, executive director of the NAACP. Pray for the sick, asking God to restore them to health. Mrs. Lillian McMillan is in a Chapel Hill hospital; Mrs. Fannie Williams is very ill in Wake Memorial Hospital; and the many others in the homes and hospitals who are sick. l et all of us pray ear nestly for them that they may recover. the Singing Stars will all help Brother Ed Hall celebrate his 27th singing anniversary, Sun day at the Raleigh Safety Club. The program will get underway at 7 p. m. Monday, November 8, the Gospel Jubilee Singers will be featured at the North Carolina State Gospel Singing Conven tion. Other groups featured will he the Swan : ilvertones of Pittsburgh, Pa., Rev. Mea dows and his family of Dur ham and the Pearly Gates of Raleigh. The program will take place at Aberdeen Elern, school in Aberdeen, at 7 p.m. SICK AND SHUT IN Mrs. Ida Lipscombe, Mrs, Rufus Rochelle and Mrs. Nova Madie in Wake Memorial Hos pital. BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Mary Pottiford, Oct. 30: Miss Patricia Rogers, Oct. 29; Miss Loretta Rogers, Oct. 29; Shersome Williams (13), Nov. 2; and Mr. Joseph P. ScarlKtrough, Nov. 3. Dunn. Praver was led I Mrs, Ida Matthews and Bible vers es were recited by all. The club members were hap py to have Mrs. Annie Saund ers as a guhst and hope she will become one of us soon. The mernb er s expressed sympathy for Mrs. Alease Spur lock In the death of her sister, in Virginia. A design was sent according to the by-laws of the club. We celebrated two birthdays: Mrs, Lillian Harris and Mrs. Dorothy Hodge, Our hostess served a very refreshing repast. Everyone expressed themselves as hav ing had a delightful evening. Members present were Mes dames Catherine Dunn, Lillian Harris, Dorothy Hodge, Ida Matthews, Alease Spurlock, Befcsie Tomlinson and Margie line Tomlinson. The next meeting will beheld at the nouie of Mrs. Dorothy Hodge op E, E dent on Street. *** BOOK club MEETS The Friday Afternoon Book Club met recently with the host ess, Miss Mary Bryant. The President presided and was in charge of the devotions. The business was discussed. Afterward,* different mem bers gave current events which were interesting and enjoyed by all. We had one new member, Mrs. Naomi Debnam, to Join. She was welcomed to the club by Mrs. Nora Lockhart. We are very sorry to say that we have two sick mem bers, Mrs. Marie Moore and Mrs. Carrie Laws. We are praying for both of you. We miss your presence and hope you will soon be back with us. Tin hostess led the' mem bers to the dining room. Guests present included: Misses Annie Hawkins, Belva Lane, Mary Bryant, Mesdames Ann Miller, Mable Young, Mary P. Lane, Nora Lockhart. The officers are President. Mrs. Mildred James; Vice Presi dent Mrs. Maye White, Sec retary-Treasurer, Miss Beulah Jones. The next meeting will beheld on Nov. 19 at the home of Mrs. Mildred Chavis. * * * PRESTIGE CLUB MEETS The regular monthly meet ing of the Prestige Club was hosted by Mrs. Mildred T, James, 310 Heck St., last week. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Nora E. Lockhart, who also read an appropriate po em, and passed out copies to all members. In the absence of the presi dent, the vice president, Mrs. Mildred James, presided over the business session. During the course of dicussions, one interesting item mentioned was the upcoming TV program on Channel 4 on Tuesday, October 26 which dealt with the Van ishing Negro. Extended discussions were o pened concerning representa tion and participation in the Fine Arts Program. Upon completion of business, a delicious menu was served by the hostess, followed by a re creational session, which was enjoyed by all. Members in attendance were Mesdames Nellie F. Harris, Mildred T. James, Emma O. Jones, Ethel B, Jones, Nellis S. Jones, Grace Kennedy, Nora E. Lockhart, Chanie F. Lowe, Mary R. Parker, Ann T. Webb, and Inez Vinson. * * *■ THE SEDATES MEET The Sedates Club met at the lovely home of Mrs. Florine Moore on Crawford Street on Saturday, Oct. 23. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Beatrix Flo wers and led in prayer by Mrs. Laura Williams. Old business was discussed and several reports were made along with the discussion of upcoming events. The meeting was closed with the club motto spoken in uni son and the meeting turned o ver to the hostess. We celebrated Mrs. Alice Montague, Mrs. Pearl Lee and Mrs. Le Nora Jones’ birthdays. All received many beautiful and useful gifts, and with Mrs. Mon tague and Mrs. Lee celebrat ing a birthday at the same time, is was quite a celebration. The hostess served a deli cious repast which was en joyed by all. All members were present, but one, and we were happy to have a full house since it had been quite a while since wo have had one. The next meeting will lie held at the home of Mrs. Montague. The members say a happy birth day to Mr. Earl Dunston, who celebrated one on Friday, Oct. 29. * * * ROSEBUD GARDEN CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Rosebud Garden Club met with Mrs. Josephine Bryant, 1408 Fast Jones Street, on Oct, 19. Mrs. A. A, Cooke, Presi dent of the organization, pre sided over the meeting. The members were en thusiastic about relating the success they have experienced with their summer and all the flowers. Specifically, they dis cussed how to care for flowers as well as how to Improve one’s ability to care for and improve the quality of flowers. We were glad to acknowledge the publicity given one of our members, Mrs. White, con cerning the beautiful, but rare flowers which she grows In her garden. The publicity was a feature story in a local paper. Other important business was discussed. The meeting closed with a delicious meal, prepared by the hostess. Members pre sent included: Mrs. Kitty Gum bo, Mrs. Josephine Bryant, Mrs. Nora Sanders, Mrs. Pat tie Higgs, Mrs. Jennie Charles, Mrs. A. A. Cooke, Mrs. Blanche Dover, Mrs. Lex Colsen, Mrs. Ethel Wallace, and Mrs. Bla lock. * * * TYPICAL TWELVE CIVIC AND SOCIAL CLUB the Typical Twelve Civic and Social Club met Monday night, Oct. 11, with Mrs. Irene C. Scales, of 1027 E. Jones St. This was the first meeting since vacation. To see the members with smiles on their faces, reminded one of perfect contentment and happiness. The president, Mrs, Scales, presided. The members made plans to visit and give gifts to some sick and shut-ins on T hanks giving Day. After the business session, the hostess served a delicious dinner, She was as sisted by Mrs. Bernice Wil kins. Today, many of us are in a contest for our very beings. Paul tells us who our enemy was when he says, we are not con tending against flesh and blood, but against the principalities. Against the powers, if we are on the Lord’s sale, then we must equip ourselves by putting on the whole armor of God. We must submit our lives to God by means of putting on the hel met of salvation. O God, thank .you for llle anu for talents, and abilities. Help us to dedicate ourselves to you. So our vine may bear fruit for thee. Help us to pray that we may find strength through which we try to express Christlike love and goodwill. Help us Father, to realize that every experience in our life today will be an opportunity for good. May we know that with you we may find strength so that we can live a Christian life, a victorious life, we pray in Jesus’ name. Amen. * * * WILSON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST - Church School began at 9:30 a.m. with the gen eral director, Mrs, C.S. Hay wood in charge along with the departmental directors. A large number were present. Morning worship started at 11 We celebrated the birthdays of Mesdames Lillian Haywood, Carrie L. Nurgess, Annie Min ter, and Lucy Willis. They re ceived many lovely gifts. Members present were Mes dames Irene C. Scales, Mil dred Williams, Lucy G. Willis, Bessie M. Stroud, Annie Jones, Annie Minter, Bernice Wilkins, Lillian Harris, Carrie Lou Bur gess, Etta M. Hough, Elsie Heigh, and Mozelle Burnett. The next meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. Bernice Wilkins, 1509 Dillon Circle. * * * UNITED PROGRESSIVE CLUB The United Progressive Club met Sunday, Oct. 24 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, 1109 S. Wilmington St., with Mrs. Alverna Smith, president, presiding. After a brief devo tion, the president went into the business session. Plans for a trip next summer were discus sed, We are still hearing of the good times had in Atlanta, Ga. last August. We hope our trip next ftirarner will be just as en joyable. It was properly mov ed and seconded that the club give two baskets to needy fam ilies for Thanksgiving. Sugges tions for a Christmas party were discussed, but no definite plans were made. We are very happy to report that one of our members, Mr. George Jenkins, is recovering nicely from an automobile accident. Two birthdays were celebra ted: Miss Susie Smith's and Mrs. Theresa Atwater’s. Mem bers present were Miss Susie Smith, Mrs. Ruth Jenkins, Mrs. Theresa Atwater, Mr. James T. Hardy, Mr. Sam Horton, Mr. Mack Smith, Mrs. Alverna Smith, Mrs. Ella Hinton and Mrs. Jessie J. Brown. We had as a guest, Mr, Hen ry Walker of New York City. The next meeting on Nov. 21 will be held at the home of Mr. Mack Smith, 119 S. Tarboro Rd. Personal RALEIGH NATIVE JOINS CP&L Harry T. Bridges has joined Carolina Power and Light Co. in Raleigh at CP&L’s general garage. A native of Raleigh, Bridges was graduated from Lockhart High School in Knightdale, He is the sone of Mr. and Mrs. James Bridges of Raleigh. * * * DR. JONES TO PRESIDE Dr. Joseph Jones, Jr., presi dent of the North Carolina As sociation of Academic Deans, will preside at the annual meet ing of the association which will convene on Thursday, Nov. 4, at the Durham Hotel and Motel, Durham. Registration will be held from 9:30-10:00 a.m. Dr. Jones Is vice president for academic, affairs at Saint Augustine’s College. * * * WILLS MONEY TO ST. AUG. The late Mrs. Joyce C. Mc- Lendon of Raleigh, willed to Saint Augustine’s College $3,- 000 to be used as revolving fund for deserving students who go into the area of student teach ing. Mrs. McLendon also be queathed all of her husband’s and any other books In her library, to the college. Her husband was the late Dr. Charles H. McLendon, who was on the college faculty as head of the Department of Educa tion. * * * Let the righteous smite me: it shall be a kindness: and let him reprove me; it shall be an excellent oil, which shall not break my head: for yet my prayer also shall lx* in their calamities. * * * When their judges are over thrown in stony places, they shall hear my words; for they are sweet. Our bones are scattered at the grave’s mouth, as when one cuttetb and cleaveth wood upon the earth. BY MRS. MAE 1.. BRO A DIE 12 CHAVIS WAY- 832-0159 a.m. It was the annual Youth Day, and a large number of young people were present. With Miss Eula Mae Flagg pre siding the call to worship, and invocation were made. Also the junior was in charge of the music under the directions of Miss Linda King, and Mr. Plummer Hall, Jr. Miss Cath erine Hall was the soloist. A Youth Day Speech choir con sisting of Miss Constance Satterfield, Miss D. Flagg, Miss Gloria Anderson, Miss /irginia Nicholas, Miss Carla Nicholas, Miss Brenda Hinton, made its presentation. The guest speaker was the Rev. Bel ton Joyner Jr. His subject was •‘Getting It Together.” Every one seemed verv much uplift ed, and enjoyed it all. * * * FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Church School began at 9:45 a.m. under the direc tion of Mr, Lawrence Wilder. A large number were present. Tire 11 a.in, worship service featured the annual Youth Day, with Miss Jenifer Wilder pre siding. She read from the lxrok of Timothy 1:1-12. The Zebu lon High School chorus was In charge of the music. The chorus was under the direction of Mr. Maurico Banks. The so loist was Miss Celica Clarke. Morning prayer was rendered by Deacon Lawrence Wilder. A dynamic sermon was deliver ed by the Rev. Reginald Ka mara. His subject was, ‘‘Dis tressed Youth.” This great sermon seemed to have been written on the hearts of the older Christians as well as the young people that they had !x*en showered with faith and love nurturing them in the light of the gospel of Jesus Christ so they too can grow straight and tall. Everyone enjoyed it very much. The Rev. Howard Cunningham is pastor. * * * OBEKLIN BAPTIST -Church School commenced at 9:30 a. m. with the general direc tor Mr. Walter Curtiss in charge, along with the depart mental directors. Morning worship began at 11 a.m. with a call to worship by the pas tor, Rev. J. p. Dempsey. The invocation followed with a coral response. The Tots choir was in charge of the music under the direction of Mrs. Mary Cur tiss. The organist was Mrs. Eula Long. Morning lesson and prayer were given by the pas tor. A very enriching sermon was rendered by the guest min ister, The Rev. Lewis Delcher, Shaw University. His subject, “Trust Everyone.” * * * TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Church school opened at 9:30 a.m. with superintendent Frederick Smith presiding. Morning worship began at 11a. m. with the senior choir in charge of the music under the direction of Mrs. Vergie Beck with. Prayer was given by Dea con Gus Williams. Scripture was read by the pastor, The Rev. Leotha Debnam. The min ister took his reading from John 11:11 -27. The message brought by the pastor was, “How- To Live Forever.” * * * MOUNT CALVARY HOLY- Sunday school was called to order by the superintendent, Rev. M. Drakeford at the usu al time by singing, “Take the Name of Jesus with You.” De votional was, “The Nation as a drop of the Bucket.” Isaiah 40: 12-17. The prayer was led by Rev, M. Drakeford. The* mem ory scripture was: God has made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all of the face of the earth, and hath determined the times before appointed, and the bound of their habitation, that they should seek the Lord, if happly they might feel after him, and find him, though he may be not far from everyone of us, Acts 17:26-27. The subject of the lesson was, “God Judges Nations.” Habak kuk 1:13-15, 2:6-8. The regular instructors were in charge of classes. Class number one was taught by Mather L. Burke, and class number two was taught by Rev. M. Drakeford. At 11 a.m. the altar prayer was given by Mather L, Leake, who was In charge of the altar call. Bro ther Donnie Hinton led the pray er. The scripture reading was delivered by Mather Leake. His reading was taken from Psalm 142. The morning speaker was the Evangelist Ada Royster. She took her text from St. Mat thew 8:8. Her theme was, “Speak the Word,” It was a very inspiring message. The Eastern District Union was held at the Mount Calvary Church October 30-31, The speaker on Sunday afternoon was Rev. Mrs. Ruth Green of Long Island, N. Y. She blessed us with a lovely message from Ephesians 6:11. She used as her theme, “And You Are Fully Dressed.” Y'ou are always welcome at Mount Calvary. Our pastor Rev. Mrs.E. Johnson. * * * FIRST BA ’’•'lST - Church school v in ch 9:30 a.m. The general director was Mrs, M, T. James. Morning worship commenced at 11 a.m. with the men's chorus in charge of the music under the direction of Mrs. Jessie P. Moore. Call to worship was made by the pastor, Dr. C.W. Ward, Sr. with invocation, which was fol lowed by choral response. Re sponsive reading was led by the pastor. The morning lesson, and prayer were given by the pastor. The offering was in tlu* charge of the senior men’s ushers, who are under tin lead ership of Mr. M.C. Hill. V great and uplifting sermon was given by Dr. 0.1,. Sherrill, who is the executive secretary t reinsurer of the convention. His subject was, “Thorn in the Flesh.” So many of us have Thorns in our flesh. Are we willing to let God help us to understand? The congregation was very much in high spirit over this sermon. B.T.U. was at 6:30 p.m. under the leader ship of Mrs. Bulnh Bates, Miss Ann Lundy, and Mr. 1,. Hawkins. Devotions were led by Mrs. Dixie Montague. Dr. Ward o pened the discussion on the morning sermon, and many - joined in. It was very help ful. Miss Joan hite, and Mr. L. Hawkins held quizes. A good fellowship hour followed. * ** PROVIDENCE UNITED HOLY - Morning worship serv vices began with the gospel chorus m charge of the music. The opening hymn was, “There is a Fountain.” The responsive reading was taken from St. Mat thew 5:3, 14, and IC. The second hymn was, “I Have Been Re deemed.” The scripture lesson was taken from St. John 8. Con - by Deacon Rufus Overstreet. The song of praise was, Since Jesus Came Into My Heart. Deacon Leo Stroud, and Rufus Overstreet were in charge of the offerings. Announcements wore made by Miss Roxana Powell, along with acknow ledgement of visitors. The cho rus sang a spiritual entitled, “I Found No Fault In God.” Rev. Odie Howard delivered a wonderful sermon, using for his text John 8:12. His subject was, “The Light of Lights.” The minister left us with these words, “Jesus said I am the light of this world. We must follow this light, and walk in it. God is our spiritual light.” The invitation hymn was “Reach Out and Touch the Lord as He Goes By.” Our service closed with benediction. Church re porter is Mrs. Josephine Um phrey Jones. * * * FIRST COSMOPOLITAN BAP TIST - Sunday School began at 9:30 a.m. with the general di rector, Mr. Luther Hunter in charge. Morning worship serv ice began at 11 a.m. with the call to worship, lead by Rev. William Bell. The response was the ten commandments, fol lowed by the Lord’s prayer, repeated in unison. The hymn of Praise was, “Amazing Grace.” The audience sang with lifted heads and open hearts. Our music was render ed by the junior choir, along with Tot’s choir. The choirs were under the leadership of Mrs. Geraldine Burroughs and Miss Mary Hillard. Scripture was taken from the first chap ter of Job. The morning’s pray er was given by Deacon Car ney Ruffin. The message was brought lay Rev. William Bell, of Shaw Uni versity. His subject was, “Why Do The Innocent Suffer?” Everyone seemed uplifted by the marvelous message. Let us remember our sick and shut ins with a card, prayer or visit. Mrs. Cassie Spence and Mrs, Effie Rogers are in Wake Memorial Hospital. We are praying that they have speedy recover ies. B.T.U, was held at 6:00 p.m.; director, Deacon J.D. Rowe. Visitors are always welcome to attend our services. Anytime you are available, please feel free to come and worship with us. The General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, will be held at the First Cos mopolitan Baptist Church, Mon day through Thursday. All members, friends and in - terested persons are asked to attend and help make this event a successful one. On next Sunday afternoon from Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., 01 Raleigh 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 2-5:00 p.m. the vocal Union will have its annual singing. You are invited to come and wit ness the presence of God. Fol lowing the singing, on next Sun day evening, the Deacon's will celebrate their anniversary. Your presence will lie highly appreciated. This week, don’t forget to smile, and above all, pray. It is known that God moves in my sterious ways! Church report er, Dianne Rowe; Pastor, Rev. W.B. Lewis. SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School be gan at 10 with the supt., Deacon Julius Young, iti charge. At 1! the call to worship and the pastoral prayer were made by Rev. C. C. Alford. The cho rus was in charge of the mu sic under the direction of Mrs. F. Smith and Mr. E. Manning. The chorus- sang so beautifully the hymn “Down At the Cross.” The scripture was read from Ezekiel 23-26:31 and invocation was given by Rev. Sanders, The chorus then sang “Just Tell Je sus, Tell Him All.” The mission offering was bles sed by Rev. Sanders. Announce ments and recognition of visi tors were made by Mrs. V. Duke which was followed by the cho rus singing a spiritual “I Kept On Searching Until I Found The King of Kings.” There was a prayer offered for the sick and shut in. Choral response was Sweet Hour of Prayer. From the above read chap ter verse 30, theme “Wanted God’s Man,” Rev. Alford de livered a soul stirring message. The invitational hymn was sung and church dismissed. Mrs, Cornelia Moore is church re porter. * + * CHAPEL GRACE AME ZION - Sunday School commenced at 10 a.m. with the superintendent. Mrs. Ella Hinton, in charge. The topic of the International Sunday School Lesson was en titled, “God Judges Nations,” taken from Habakkuk 1:5-13; 2: 6-8, The morning worship services began at 11 a.m., with the pas tor, Rev. 1..P. Perry, presid ing. Mr. Wayland Dunn prayed a very thankful and fervent prayer for the consecration period. The choir sang magnificiently under the direction of our min ister of music, Mr. William Vander griff. The title of Rev. Perry’s ser mon was “The Shelter of The Most High.” In one of his statements, he spoke of the blessings we have in the shel ter of God. Rev. Perry fur ther stated if we are ground ed in God, he will make things all right by and by. You can find a dwelling place in God. To stay in the shadows of God means that He can stay in our souls. The Lord is your re fuge, said the Psalmist. If you stay with Him, He will give Your professional hairdresser knows the answer... Was haircoloring first done in Africa? 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Ask your prose: • onal hairdresser about changing your hair color with Miss C-an-oi ard he more beautiful than you already are. Cia rsi in- 19L Ask for a free consultation. you victory. God said, He will be with you in season and out of season. If you stay with God and make Him your re fuge, the sun will shine in your Hfe. Lastly, he is my re fuge, a shelter in the time of Storm. If you make God your * nuolter, He will remain with i you and build a wall around J vou. The message was conveytpJ ed in a spiritually dynamic and ■ thought provoking manner'. Mr. Dunn preached a very spiritually brief and clearly ex pressed sermon for the evening service, it connoted food for thought. The Annual Conference will convene Wednesday at Rush Me tropolitan Church., Wednesday evening at 8:00, will be Grace AME Zion Church’s night. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: “Judge not according to the appearance, but judge righteous judgment.” ways welcome to come and wor ship with us. 1 Miss Ella L. Jackson is church reporter * * * MOUTH OLIVE HOLY- The Mount Olive Sunday School be gan at 10 with the supt., in charge. The title of the les sor. was, “God Judges Nations,” taken from Habakkuk 1:5-13; 2:6-8. Thoughts from the les son were that there were some wrong attitudes in the time Habakkuk. The dominant one was one of defiance and those who expressed this attitudes fell hard under the judgment of God. These attitudes have not changed much today. Adult Christians must see things as the prophet saw them and de sire to fulfill the will of God as he fulfilled it. They must ask themselves thoughtfully what role they are playing in the present national drama and in the immediate life of the church. Morning worship began at 11 with the senior choir in charge of the music. The pastor, Sis. Hayes, then brought from St. John 14:16. The message was entitled, “The Promise Os The Holy Spirit And His Works.” Evening worship began at 8 p.m. with Deacon Daniel in ii charge of the devotional serv ices. The evening message was taken from he sth chapter oiS Exodus. The title of the mes sage was, “Loose The Man.” You are always invited to come and worship at the Mount Olive Holy Church. BLOCK STROIID Hair Coloring promises you younger looking hair . v "fV' ”j ilr' i a i i in 1 V*. : !!i t .f-P •i ii out I iOMif lasi ini' ;X * V irf u. ith i•< nu.uv iits \ (<>■' .i today. \ ONLY $1 .19 COMPLETE A ttHflfs natural shades: - 2 «i:» WTUT -!*< ~B‘Cw r L-ght Ero*" At your druggist or send $1.50 to Sti ond Products Co . Dept N 79 W Monroe Street Chircgo, 111 60603 Specify shade wanted
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1971, edition 1
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