Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 13, 1971, edition 1 / Page 16
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY”, NOVEMBER 13, 1971 16 NIWS AND VIEWS BY J, 1 , BARREN a MOUNT- The Boy • :.> sway at Mt. Pisgah ■■■ td Presbyterian Church U *SA Sunday, Nov. 7, with Scout >■ stor Clark Mills of Wilson <i- livoriiif the message on the • of the craft. Rot)ert • ■■.•.-.i.-nted the speak !V . Lloyd B. Morris fainilv were away on vaca tion. ■'ver at St. Tames Baptist tic.. George Rob : a <>f Raleigh, was, again, tin- guest minister as he preach ed on, ‘‘The Challenge of Cin istians in the Seventies.’* The ;,oung prelate touched on the recent social 01 so-called religious” withdraw’! by South ’d i Baptist Sunda. School Boat d 1 • .01111' 140,060 copies of a p;.ui ication which showed a black 'youth talking to two white Bills. (This act has been de plorod in many of the black ■i white Baptist leadership o\“i' the South.) Lome mission, Mr. Robinson felt, was .uist as accentual to our Christian life as funds 'to L i' ign fields, especially when v. ha'.<■ so much poverty here c is an , la ■ i. He asked if v.■ i...' much after the fas h"a ‘i 1. : .tellies who wanted --v.il they could feel or see to • ■ r.‘ 'p” l ather than one to ii a t ill md believe? "We love (■•.cli other according as we serve one .neither, '* the speak pi aid, addi;. that “we must become involved in the eco iiord.es utd political aspects of life thoi.t Hiis, he warned, taciteal ( sing and voting ..at .ere. it tag leadership roles m pui die offices and coming out will; principles we consider to ti ( * ; and needed. Tin-n he flaw'd those who 111 fi ■ i. h: '.si. silt, and do not vi;-it rn aiiuuilster to their n- a hb ,ifior an hour at church. “I e should not al io" I. plate our parents in a am and leave them tltei i;j ... . after they have %■ ai; .1 ltvesfor us,” In "Love m the key word, ' i ■ PuiMs declared, as he .a a; allied with the th/ought that ' 'in ! e ain’t no religion iu chin'clie which fight each Other.” nmim b\ ' a . OMFN’DA MANGUM Zi.LULON- f)n November 7, St. John Itol 5 ( mvh began its Bible Ginn eh .‘-chool .it 10 a.m. with aih. . Tr, iddeus Judd as actii: ui i. and bister Patricia Ann j. a. v .• cling secre tary. • ro v .-eneclasstaught b;. Hi v Zuunie Carpenter. Tin ’ > con'.js veil discussed. vi 1!, moiiiim. ’.unship serv i. ) o .ui ■■ our j.astor, Re .U Jo "S, in charge. Mr ac . funr.-hcdly, the male chorus. Smipture was taken from Ha. 53, Prayer was of fered by our pastor. The male chorus sang several hymns, which they felt suitable for service, because this was Hoami nuing Day. The Lown family was honored. Many of the Lows were home. Our pvt >4 rhosi his text from Heb. H:h. .“übject: “Journeying To Tim Purpose Os God,” During intern ? Ton, we were served a del !e.ou:; meal. At 3 p.m., our homecoming special services began with music from Oak City Baptist Chut cn’s junior choir. Their paver, Rev. Clyde Walton, gave tti'- evening message. He spoke on the object, “Come Home.” Wo r. ally enjoyed the message. V.< missed Deacon Feggan Jones, who was home sick. RttAiKATTS BA MRS. LUCILLE ALSTON RII AMKATTK - Sunday School opened at St, John A MF Church at 9:45 a.m. Rev. P. E. Worthy was our 11 a.m. speakio. He spoke from St. Luke 3:1 and his subject was, “Come Down If You Want To ■ • * * MRS. ALSTON See Jesus.” Rev. Worthy left us wl l h some great remarks to follow* (1 There Is coming, a new day, (2) God ,;a ve us His sen, mid (3) 1 have got to make a start, come down to the river of Jordan. This ended Rev. E. E. Worthy’s 23rd years of service at St. John AME Church. We were glad to have Mrs. Worthy and family with us for the morn ing service. The Ramkatte Lodge ren dered services at 3 p.m. Rev. Worth;, came to us a gain at 7:30 p.m. He spoke from Acts, 5:3. His subject was, “Do Not Lie To The Holy Ghost.‘ s Rev. Worthy left us with some groat thoughts. (1) The spirit walks with you, (2) Don’t lie to the Holy Ghost (3) Building up God's Kingdom and (4) the holding back of the money. ANNOUNCEMENTS St. John AME Chprch will present the new Generation Singers in concert at the Raleigh Safety Club on November "21, at 3 p.m’. SICKS Mrs. Mary E. Stanback, Mr. Morris McClain, Mr, William Dennis. Mr. William McNeil, Mrs, Sadie Hopkins and Mr. • i"’ >r Tucker. Let us pray f. ■ K -Vi and shut-ins «v» <?* > ' .> L Veteran NA TCP life member and N. c. NA ACT Vice Proxy and public relationist, J. B. Harren presented a 100 per cent NAACP membership certi ficate to Mrs. Mat y Worsley and her three children in recogni tion of their family member ship, Harren has helped hold the local NAACP unit intact for 32 years. Fred i e-lLeld is presi dent, St. James Baptist sick list inlcuded Sisters Lillie Wilson, Nancy Hill, Hannah Little and Bro, Earlie Garrett. Funeral rites were said from Hart’s Chapel Baptist Church last week for Mrs Mary Bak er Hart (widow of the late Simp son Hart) of KL vsboro Com munity. who p - . 1 aftei an ex tended illness. The Rev, J. H. Staton officiated. The J. B. Barrens visited briefly at the General Baptist State Convention last veck and continued on to Clemmons (be yond Winstf a-Saleni) tospen t a night with Black Burton and mother, Mrs. Americus Burton and children. HENDERSON BY L.B. RUSSELL HENDERSON - Last Sunday night, a well-planned musical ar.d baby contest program was conducted at the Spring Street Baptist Church. Music for the occasion was conducted by tie Crowns of Glory, the Warren Echoes and other groups. The public was well entertained by the groups. The people in the tnobil sec tion of Henderson are very happy at the return of Mr. Grant Hawkins from the Marla Par h ••>. Hospital, where he spent s era! days for a physical aliment. Mr. Hawkins is do ing fine and is able to walk around the house. Mr. Sandy Glnvet a native of Vance County, was funeraltzed last Sunday at the Mount Mo riah AME /Ton Church. Rev, Frank Smith was in charge of the rites. Mr. Glover’s sur vivors include his wife, Mrs. Zullit* Thomas Glover of the home, two daughters, Miss Mary Lena Thomas and Mrs. Christine Hardy both of Wash ington, D.C., on.- grandson, his stepmother, Mrs. Saddle Glover of Henderson, four f isters and nine brothers, HI n •■•••.ri.,us places over count: i. In terment var ithe church ce metery. Sunday was a great day for the members of the AML Zion chur ches. The 91st session of the Central North Carolina Confer ence assembled at the Rush Me tropolitan AM it Zion Church of Raleigh, of which the Rever end T.H. Harris, is the pastor and the Right Rev. William A. Stewart > Ur . Ming Bis hop. The sets>u>. Rigan Tues day at ten o’clock and continu ed through Sunday November 7. Rev. C.C. Satterfield from the first church, Fair Promise of the Sanford District ar.d an out standing minister, kept the peo ple spiritually tuned up by his devotional messages, which he brought each day to the con ference. Sunday morning serv ices were the crowning events of the day. It began with the Annual Conference Sunday- School, directed by the super intendent of Rush Metropolitan AME Zion Church, assisted by Mr. Guy Mezek, Director of Christian Education of the Cen tral N.C. Conference. Follow ing the Sunday School, the key note message was brought and delivered by the Right Rever end William A. Stewart, Bishop. One could easily see that the church is not dead, but still alive and burning from the fire of- the Holy Ghost. Bishop Stewart admonished his hearers to hold onto God’s unchanging Hands, The Pentecostal fire was manifested in the church fi om the pulpit to the reat. The whole audience was seem ingly speaking in tongues of fire. Bishop Stewart correllated two passages of Holy Scripture: “Be steadfast • and immovable in the faith” and then the first sen tence in the first book Genesis, “In the beginning, God.” The first part of his message was very instructive, in which he said God will keep us on the highways, keep strong drinks and drugs out of our bodies and that there will be less death on the highways if we will be steadfast and immovable in the will of God. In con clusion, he told the audience that we should not be concern ed about the number of years God had in the creation of the great solar system or the earth. We are sure of one thing, he says, through faith, we believe that God’s Hand holds the world together and He is able to hold us. Let us hold on to God. CARY BY MRS. MAE N. HOPSON FOURTH'QUARTERLY CON FERENCE HELD AT UNION BETHEL AME CHURCH bethel ame church CARV - At 3 p.m., the Fourth iityi last quartely Conference for this Conference year was held. The order of service was opened by the pastor, Rev. B, L. Hem by. Music was rend ered by tile senior choir. Rev. Hem by presented the presiding Elder, Dr, G. W. Larkins. Dr, Larkins brought the message from the Book of Isaiah 6-8 “Here Am I.” This was a very helpful message and was an Inspiration to all. The busi ness session was finished. The presiding elder highly compli mented members for the beau tiful work they had done and the pastor, for our church this rear. UNITED CHURCH OK CHRLST Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. Morning worship was call ed to order bv the pastor, Rev. J. M. Burrell. The choir was in charge of music. Rev. Bur : ell delivered the message from the Book of Daniel, 10th chap ter. It was a veil inspiring message, which uplifted the c<>nglegation. Visitors were Mesdames Arneta Guest. Nonie Jenkins, and Dora Jenkins, all from Pleasant Grove F'nited Church of Christ. UNION BETHEL AME Church School opened at 10 a.m., with Mrs. Lucy Bell, supt., presiding. Morning wor ship began at !1 a.m. After the call to worship, the pastor, Rev. B, L. Hemby, spoke from the Uth chapter of Hebrew'l3th verse. Theme: "God's March ing Army.’ He said that many who saw Christ, touched Him, and received and the abiding Faith that Enoch. Noah, Abra ham and many who walked by Faith did. The text declared that we were st.mgers in. this land. This sermon was soul stirring. Visitors were from St. John AME Church. BIRTHDAYS Little Tony Bell celebrated his fourth birthday November 3 with many gifts. He lives at 232 Bymun St. I it tie Miss Re gent) Kersey, age 10, and her little brother, Kemberly Is 6, celebrated their birthdays to gether. A party was given. It was a wonderful time for them. They received many gifts and goodies at their home, 114 Grey Street. Miss M. Hopson end others attended the executive board meeting of the tents in Fay etteville Saturday. REMEMBER ‘■'Life is short, death is sure; sin the cause. Christ the cure." APEX NIWS BY MISS IDA HAYES APEX - The First Baptist Sunday School began at 9:43 a.m. with tiie supt., Mrs. Al berta Cotter, and Mr. Herman Colvin, assistant supt., in charge. The lesson was taken from the took of :l-9- 27-30. The sub ject was, “GodJ Sustains Hiss Creation.” \ The senior c hoi v was In charge of the, music fox the 11 MISS HAY' S a.m. worship services. Mrs. E. H. Williams was orcanist and Mrs. Dr,via Evans, soloist with Mrs. Wil liams at the piano. The call to worship, invocation, and scrip ture were done by Rev. Elmo Thorpe. The message was brought to us by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Perkins. His text was taken from the book of St. Mark 6:31 and he used for his subject, “Emptying a Spiritual Resources,” First Baptist is always glad to welcome new members. Mr. Earl Byrd is the son of Mr. aftd Mrs. Albert Byrd. Visitors are always wel come at First Baptist. We were sorry to hear that Mr. W. L. Lockey had to go back to Veterans’ Hospital in Durham. He has been there several times. He is one of the elderly deacon and a member of First Baptist. May God grant him blessings. Services were held at St. Mary’s AME Church. At 11:15 a.m. with the senior choir in charge of the music. The mes sage was brought to them by their pastor, Rev. I J, Irwin, He used for his subject, “Love One Another.” Sunday at 7:30p.m., the young adult choir of First Baptist Church appeared on a Youth Day Program at St. Mary’s AME. The speaker was the Rev, Henry McLean. A NN OUNCE M E NTS The senior choir of First Baptist will celebrate its an niversary on the third Sunday, November 21, at 5 p.m. The Home Choir will be on pro gram and other talent. Every one is invited to attend. On Sunday, November 24, at 2:30 St. Mary's AME Church will observe its Annual Home coming. The Rev. P. R. Cou sin, choir, and congregation from St. Joseph AME Church in Durham will render the serv ices. Everyone is invited to at tend. Rev. I. J. Erwin is pas tor. On Saturday, November 13, at L3O the greater Apex Alumni Association will hold its month ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Libby Newkirk Bethea, 2109 At kins Drive, Soughgate, Raleigh. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason had as their dinner guests Sat urday, at 7:30 p.m., Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Council. Mrs.Lo vine Mitchell and Mrs. Mason’s brother, Mr. Johnnie Patter son. Mrs. Teresa Cofield and daughter Ranee,* are visiting in New Jersey with her sisters, Mrs. Iris Lee and Carolyn Col vin. Saturday afternoon, Nov, 6 Mrs. Minder Mangum had a euok-out and sleep-in for 15 Boy Scouts and nine scouts. Six of them her grandsons and four who live with her, Sunday morn big, the. had breakfast andpart of the boys stayed over until Sunday night. They had a en joyable time, Mrs. Mangum as will as the boys. Mr, Herbert Horton was honored with, a birthdav party Saturday, Nov. G at 7:30 p.m. given by his wife, Mrs. Lucille Horton. Everyone enjoyedplay !i;g bingo, A delicious repast was served of party goodies, cake and ice cream to the following; Mr. a. B. Horton brother, Mr, nd Mrs, N. B. Horton, cousin, Mr. Loomis Horton, Sr., Mr. Alus Richard son, nephews, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Mr. and Mrs. James Lassiter, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Alston and grandson, I.eon, Mrs. Swar.ze Beasley, Mrs. Frances Marrow, Mrs. Deal Mae El and son, Mrs. Joe Ann Lewis, Mr. Martha Petty, Mrs. Grace Wright and daughter and Miss Ida Hayes. Mr. Horton received gifts and money. He also wishes to thank each of CLINTON BY MRS. H. M. JOHNSON CLINTON-Congratulations to Rev. J. L. White, Sr. pastor of F irst Baptist Church, Clinton, who attended the recent meet ing of the f-»n@ral Baptist State Convention, which was held at First Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, Raleigh, last week. He was elected to the follow ing offices by the convention: Director of music for all con vention functions and its state related work; to the general board of the Convention, which does the work of the Conven tion, when it is not in ses sion, to the Executive Com mittee which functions for the General Board; assistant sec retary of the Executive Com mittee. the Board of Christian Education: and the 'General Baptist Conventions political action chairman for Sampson County. ATTEND GENERAL BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION Miss Mabel Powell, Mrs. Mildred Rowell and Mrs.Cath aleen Walker, motored last week, to Raleigh and attended the General baptist State Con vention, which was held at First Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. Mr, and Mrs. Henry M, John son were hosts to the Williams Barden Street District of First Baptist on last Sunday evening. Mr. Almond Faison is presi dent. After the business session, and during the social hour, re freshments were served. Members present were Mr. Almond Faison, Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, Mrs. Naomi Price, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. Esther Summerville, Mrs. Rosa Cooper, Mrs. Ruth Free man, Mrs. Maggie Moselj, Mrs. Annie R. Faison, Mrs. Sahara Moore and Mrs. Janet Spauld ing. Mr. Henri M. Johnson motored to Raleigh last Wed nesday to attend the General Baptist State Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Thompson and children of Dur ham, spent the weekend here with Mr. Thompson's parent, Mr. Thompson, of Fowler St. T hey were in attendance at First Baptist Church last Sun day. Mr. James Ezell, Jr. is a patient at the Veteran’s Hos pital in Fayetteville. WILSON BY MRS. J. T, HOOD The Bazzle Creek Sunday School opened at the usual hour with Mr. Milton Hicks acting as superintendent. The scripture was read by the secretary, and prayer was given by the super intendent, Mr. Robert Norris, Sr. and the introduction follow ed. The subject of the lesson was, “God Sustains His Creation.” The background of this lesson was chooseri from three books of the Bible: “Acts, Colossians. and Psalms.” This wonderful lesson was re ceived very beautifully by Mrs. J. H. Carraway. Everyone seemed to have enjoyed it af ter the report of the : secre tary, Sunday School was dis missed by the acting superin tendent. At 11:15 a.m. morning serv ices began with Mrs. Mazie Baldwin at the organ, and the seniot choir in .charge of the music, along with the senior ushers, and their advisor, Mrs. Gertrude Judd. The scripture, and prayer were given by Rev. J. G. Stinson of Raleigh, formal ly of Holly Springs. After the sermon and hymn, the pastor, Rev. J.H. Carraway, chose his text from Matthew, 6:22 and 29. His subject was, “Where Is Your Heart?’’ This sermon was good food for thought, “The doors of the church were opened, but no one united. The mission offering was lift ed by the senior ushers, and prayer for this offering was given by Deacon Walter Spence. The general offering was lift ed by the-senior ushers, with Mr. Keever Jackson, Sr. in charge. Prayer for this offer ing was made by Mr. Keever Jackson, Sr. The church was dismissed by the pastor. Homecoming Day was held at Bazzle Creek Baptist Church on Sunday, November 7. Dinner was served at 1:30 p.m., and the services began at 2:15 p.m, with the Rev, J.W. Albright, of Apex, Pastor of Poplar Springs United Church of God, along with his senior choir, In charge. Rev, Albright chose as his subject, “The Moving Church.” It was taken from Revalation 7; 14. This sermon also was good food for thought. There were many people, who came home for this special day. The program outline was as follows: the scripture, 118 Psalm by Rev. J.O. Stinson; Invocation, Deacon Rome Burt, Sr.; Words of Welcome, Deacon Willard Hood; Introduction of the speaker, Mrs. Gertrude S. Smart; Offering Deacon Walter Spence of Bazzle Creek, and Deacon Hayes of Poplar Springs after which Deacon Hayes prayed a fervent pray er. Acknowledgement of visitors was made by the pastor, the Rev. Carraway. Benediction was offered by Rev. Albright, and everyone adjourned. The visitors, who came to their for mer church were: Mrs.' Sadie McKoy, Mrs, Donnie Jones, Mr. Nead Hester, and many others. Baz le Creek’s doors are al ways open to all visitors and friends to worship with us. Our regular worship services are held on the first and third Sun days at -11:30 a.m. Miss Margrette Lunford of A pex, attended the morning serv ices and the Homecoming serv ices. Miss Fay Spence and Miss Geraldine Norris were home for the weekend. They are stu dents at N.C.C.U. Miss Mary land Baldwin of Shaw Univer sity was also here. Wedding Announcement: Miss Coria Lassiter of Holly Springs became the bride of Mr. Vann Adams of Holly Springs. Mrs. Adams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Lassiter of Holly Springs. Mr. Adams is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Grant Adams also of Hollv Springs. A THOUGHT “I’ve discovered the fount of blessing, I’ve discovered the “Living Word”, T’was the greatest of all discoveries when 1 found Jesus my Lord." A REMINDER “If we hold grudges and have evil thoughts In our minds, we are In no condition to pray, for God reads more than lips, He reads the Heart. ” NEXT WEI IN FAYETTEVILLE November 11 - Traditional Ve terans Da y November !1- Savannah Lodge No. 407. Prince Hall F&AM, 8:00 p.m., Thursday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 315 Cas well St. November 15 - Eureka Lodge No. 3, Prince Hall F&AM, 8:00 p.m., Monday, Prince Hall Ma sonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. November 16 - Y'oung Men’s Social Club, 8:00p.m., Tuesday, Delona Gardens Recreation Center, Wilmington Road. November 16 - Silver Square Lodge No. 791, Prince Hall F&AM, 8:00 p. m., Tuesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. November 17 - Claretta Tent No. 41, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, United Order of Tents Hall, Lam on St. November 18 - Electa Chap ter No. 627 0.E.5., 3:00 p.m,, Thursday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. November 18 - Cumber land Action Program Board of Directors, 8:00p.m,, Thursday, Cumberland County Court House, Gillespie St. November 19 - Adah Chapter- No. 31, 0.E.5., 7:00 p.m., Fri day, Prince Hail Masonic Tem ple, 515 Caswell St. November 20 - Iserettes Youth Club, Kindah Court No. 43, Daughters of Isis, 3:00 p. m., Saturday, Prince Hall Ma sonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. 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 ing or mailing copy to 721 Ec cles Drive, Fayetteville, N.C. 28301 or calling (488-5386) by noon Saturdays for Wednesday publication. There is no churge for news. Carriers and/or vendors wantedjn Fayetteville area; call 488-5386 for information. SMITHFIELD BY MRS. LILLIE M. LEE SMITHFIELD lt is later than you think. Have you ever stopped and thought of the way the world is going on? You know the way things are it simply can’t last Jesus says "Heaven and earth shall pass away but my words shall no 1 pass away.” Is He knock ing at your heart's door to day? Open up and let Him. in. Tomorrow may be too late. You know He also said to keep your lamps trimmed and burning for you know not the minute nor the hour. Con gregation at the Sanders Grove Church report a very fnie time Sunday with the pas or, Rev. J. N. Smith, In charge. Rev. J. B. Woodhouse was back home after attend ing thp State Convention held in Raleigh last. week. He de livered a sermon Sunday morning with a subject, "Fol low Him”. A large congrega tion enjoyed this and also holy communion. Thank God for a very spiritual and won derful service. I again thank Him. for our pastor. The gen- eral assembly at the Apostolic Holy Church of America, Inc. was held in Baltimore. Md. Those attending from this area were the Revereneds Lu ther Barbour, Overa Stevens; the following delegates from the Burning Bush Church were Joann Dublin, Edith Gupton, Sadie Mae Barbour. Pas (vs and delegates from many states attended this great meeting. Rev. O, Stevens is secretary and has held this position for many years. Eu logistic services were held on Sunday at 1 p.m. for the old est member c-: the Mt. Vernon Christian Church of Clayton, Mrs. Edith Mitchener Whit ley. with the pastor, Rev. J R. Ga es in charge. The fun eral of M''s. Adell Sanders of Four Oaks was held Sun day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Mr. James A. Womack of Selma was funeralied Mon day afternoon in Pine Level. Will you help us to enlarge cur Sunday School member ship? Invite a friend. Will you take the time to pray for the many sick and the many who are heavily burdened? THOUGHT: Education can not create leaders. Only God can do that. HOLLY SPRINGS BY MRS. C J. MERRITT HOLLY SPRINGS - Our local Sunday Schools opened at 10 a.m. with the lesson subject being “God Sustains His Creations." Morning worship was held at the United Church of Christ. The pastor, Rev. J, H. Jones, is or. vacation this month. Rev. J. M, Morrison of Burlingon de livered the morning message. His theme was “Hope In the Midst of Uncertainty.” Ho de livered a spiritual message, reminding the church that hope is not ended at death, but ex tends into life everlasting. He further stated that we are not to turn our backs on the world, “For God .so loved the world that He cave His only begotten Son that whosoever believed on Him should not perish, but shall have an everlasting life.” The young adult choir sang. Visiting was Mr. Harry Dixon. At 3 p.m. there was a musi cal program at First Baptist Church sponsored by Mrs. Thelma Horton. On the program were the Aniey Singers, the White Oak Singers and others. v The young adults of the U niled Church of Christ appeared on the second anniversary of the Avery Singers of Cutts Cha - pel, Angler at 3:30 pm. We went back to the United Church of Chris* at 7:30. The Missionary Circle led the devo - tional services. Mrs. Adarine Dennis sponsored a program for the birthdays of November. Mrs. Yvonne Burt visitedher brother, Chester, In Baltimore, Md. last weekend. Revival is in progress at the Church of God of Prophecy. Souls are being saved and san tified. The State Overseer is the speaker. Our sick are at home: Mrs. Hannah Judd and Mr. Snelling from Wake Memorial. Hospit - alized are Mrs. Narcissa Mc- Kinnie, Mrs, Elizabeth Judd and Mr. William Utlev. A THOUGHT “If we look up a blessing, He will send ii down. If we hold out, deliverance will come. Do both and receive.’’ YOUNGSVILLE BY MRS. JOELLA HARRIS YOUNGSVILI.E - Services for Union Grove Baptist Church began with Sunday School at 10 a.m. The superintendent is Mr. George Canned) and the secretary is Mrs.Dorottr. Per ry, Church is held each second and fourth Sundays. The pastor on the second Sundays is Rev. J. C. Sherroid and on the fourth Sundays the Rev. F. B. Holt. Mrs. Lucille Bass is sec retary. Mrs. W. w, Morgan, clerk, presided at the 11 a.m. service. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tillery and daughters of Fayetteville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs James Smith. After leaving their house they visited Mrs. Tillery's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith in Louisburg. Mr. Phillip Perry of Wash ington, D. C. visited his rr.other, Mrs. Mary L. Perry and family about two weekends ago. She en joyed the stay immensely. Miss Corliss M, Green won Miss Corliss M. Green won Miss Union Grove with a total of $135.00. Miss Pamela Mon roe won second place. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooke of Louisburg visited Mrs, Cooke’s sister, Mrs. Serena Black. Mrs. Lucille Black and fam ily of Raleigh visited her sister, Mrs. S. Black last weekend. LOUISBURG BY MRS WYNELLA MOORE LOUISBURG The mem bers of the Timberlake Grove Baptist Church in Louisburg would like to thank ail their . many friends for coming out ; to their Women's Day pro- : gram Nov. 7, 1971, Rev. J. A. Weston, pastor, , There will be a musical pro- i ram at the Old Liberty Bap- , tist Church November 14, 1971 i rendered by the Y'oung Star E Light Band. On the program will be the. Capital City Five, Clifton Sisters and the Samp son Harrooneers and others i * The Joy Bear o' Loffiurc ! Youth Council Activities Prepared 3y Members of The Fayefievitie Youth Council B\ IMAM sn \l \S Wei:, tin la-, n Wednesday n , KC< \ C president Jupuer Owens . till lies before mu and somehow the words ,juM v . r:m uomc. What is tiv a- to ;n form the m lac ons pcr.pi. ni Fayetteville . :.d t'..new; land County o'. . p.m :>anc ,nn budding \ n g !•’ a \ eitevillians fcitsyi r and :o draw into FCt Y("s ..inks those youth who are nm . ' a part of this iwu . e- n youth jrs'-a.ooiiu , Ur:.' lo -ay 1 have to he : ,r. - : - o b- '< ;o i Nov. ;> and s .... ao\ .. 3:1 Brain go t ■ , through mure r ■;, : • z, -: :v thnlK’Hs ■ ' ;• ,• ••• „ f •. . t hours needed to s.oy ;u.c..un ci!. Perhaps I eughi (o invue everyone . ;. .. ; , spii'ing radio 'hows UUM at 9:05 so!,:: <:.o ■ ~ - tinta u ; and mo'e vem u:l With the J!* l S)r•'* ’ \ t;;:* i. turns, and WFI.B .Sunri.v s at nor and WFiiS M..n.i . ,■ o p.m. to .-.tin'.!! o'.- youi In tel leet and o' . . vin, ;ho .;i », ■ l'V( go!"in tVMK ' ru'-meg more insnii ier Mas be / would ' h Me, p 1 rerjue-ieri, her,:.el, pleaded and <th or- o watch FC 0 Y <' ' . teievisn". i program one,- , n . e . tim'd SriuM e ■ ,in e you do t’ia' wni■ ■ i.• ' , p.id. Come on o ! u r.m m.e'i’’ think of some:ii, m j!. niaki o and 1 < or-, ,0 ; ,i Youth Coune.: V We m e that ought !;> make a i vo i fun-loving dji 0, - h I p p V Urn:; your 1 '(.ammg L .... swaying barks;/.v. be hoppinc toes, ritythi! 1. mo . - ■ . in bodies ami min m the on >• rimeni and d- aver Yualh Council No ■,, . will rot make 1 vn yon. proud of Yoiitr think c 1 . i . : .somethin;: Lticera Rlom , hhsb.m. a liter:,";, nuign/o r . 0 i of the icdhaiv 1 •; keep popping off the of poetic essay r , mr, d members Now . . - XOine’h.’le :,e ,:, ; it down. Rich. , )Y words np (i f f nr. smoke ciogprd hram. <T‘fP stoo now. I ve sill: got | . u.\:\ of -he one ihinu .:! make ewrvofv : . < v.re). Council .1' ! .uni ; ih. ot*;r:* members do. Paper. pager paper cvei vw’kyc end n a • d ihe/e , ■-c Coming Events in Auditorium i' t"ih In t'liwinleri for Memorial Auriimrimi. n tin . Information on tickets is avail.A>h in . , m -t.-eimuils and at the Auditorium !m\ i-siu , . No, 7—Jclunui: s Willie-.' Vssi inhh in the auditorium. Nov. s Wre>tiii> , ,1 - j> m. in the arena. ’ 1 \ 11. 1 Hie Hi'c-w 11" at 4 p.m. and .x: 30 p u m Itedm rd rates for school chtidi ’-ii 1 «• 1 |i m. matinee. This is the see.md t< :: , 1 unt' of l.iiteriainment.'' N'm . ‘ II"’! !'. I ii the 1, kiefs Vs the Red Devils at s p.m. in tie a•"< un No', i. 1 imi, ~ s|i ui in the arena with Jerry Lee I ever Von-. 11 orena I >mi Anthony Armstrong Jones and Linda <.ail S cv.is Vev !" 1 1--Si 1 ! • ts« - ; at 1:30 ji m, and fi p.m. each da 1 . \ov, ii- I iIA Bt.it!' :u (lie auoitoriuiti. Nov. ) 7-5 f- ■ Nick- < in ! ! usade ■-i the arena. Nov 1 Souln IL • 1 k-, uie Coop annual meeting in the auditorium \OV. ii--!'-. i. ■ 1 ■ : i tournament in (lie arena with ('ampin !i to:; .. . oll<, Pembroke State l nivei'sit' and Vletionii'-t < ullege. Non . .'fi- |-oiae i!->. s iom . i'i ii the arena at fi p.m., featuring War. \o\. 27—Gospel - ■nr m the auditorium. Nov. 29—Wrestlii!-.' at - i i p.m in the arena. vi 1 render a musical prog nun at Christian Collrvc in Frank - linten on the rd Sunday is; Hu in November The Haywood Aduli Chorus will celebrate their Lt anni versary on i In: 3rd Sunday al ter noon in Novernbi : . Ed Hall and the Evening. Five. Clifton Sisters and the Joy Bells and many others will appear on the program. The Clifotn Sisters would like to thank all then many friends for coming cut on the '"irst. Sunday afternoon and helping to make then pro gram a success. The members of th St Do - light Christian Chinch would like to thank everyone for coming oui and making their program a success on the Ist, Sunday in November There will be homecoming a* the Timber lake Grove Bap tist Church in Louisbuig on the 3rd Sunday afternoon. All the members are asked to attend. •* * * Vrhmteers Wat fiscal ;,ea< an ail-time record of & - ««o sac 1,., ~,- ! HVL. !!' ' •>. '• .. i1 c> helping Vleuiai;: Veters •• us older veterans. ! s eauTr beavers of the i '.ronmenta! Action Com i ..''l e. They are ready to . ■ and disenigrate all • ra g invaders and expel voids garbage, trash, etc. ■ m ail dictionaries and s'et, 'hat is not it, 1 - r "... cn’t hit upon the one ,ig that will turn everyyone Y 0 u ’ h Council. The ..veiing politicians ot T i'CYC will be journeying to 7, winder mountains of Asheville, hopefully, sometime 1 ! s month for a YCNC board nt 1. rto spread good will ariership in away only ■ Fayetteville Council knows o\v to do No, that's not it, ■vw important but it still •bed any light or ex v by Youth Council is .- r. an extraordinary thing, v ;v it hould stand out in the 1 day experiences ot Keep on plodding fingers ■ ! mind, you're bound toe s " the right, chord and a eve harmony yet. vi a cions members of veil are being rather 1 voient. If they keep the ■.lll r and laughter up none the surly, placid, obedient 'h< ■ will have to pay to : the Youth Council con 's " on in the spring.' Fines ng start at five cents avid in some cases, T won’t :un names, have reached Right on, all you vi r.ii expounders. Jj I' Richardson has found " cved that certain V md is really in n i the city govern- * He has council attending the committee meetings government. Billy a-sorvos a round of ap i ay ii on him people, am other members of v’ l 0 haw donned the ■J cap of Florence Nv'iienpaio, under Karen leadership and v.: "at delightfully at * ; 3ns Administration Hospital. . i"i ot course t could tell '■■.".it a thousand other a os that go on and ■ o ; 7'd out by the Youth v" ; but nhat would be . My task was to ■ on er what Y’outh C • I has to make it. unique, md the place to be ■ day at 7:30 p.m., but “ rd- just will not come. "I, another time, or ■ you've seen the light >■' and can put it into 1 for me. You know what Mking about, that -omething about Youth :Hat makes it so, so, the words escape me. SUBSTITUTE FOR PHOSPHATE? "No a«ie((uate, hazard-free substitute for (detergent) polyphosphates is presently available,'"' according to Dr. Mars K. Purchase, Associate Professor, New York State College of Human Ecology, Cornell University. Dr. Pur chase testified at the recent Federal Trade Commission hearings on detergents. 2 —Mmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm To All Hometown News Writers Kindly have your news and photographs at ‘The CAR-® OLINIVN’S office no later than 12 noon on Tuesdays of each week. Otherwise they will be updated and published fri the following week’s rcvvsjmper. This Is necessary In order for The CAROLINIAN to reach Its press deadline, Thank fmt § for vour cooperation.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1971, edition 1
16
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