Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 13, 1971, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 13, 1971 8 Church Confebiiects Eighteen For Mobile The most interesting: feature 6f the 91st session of the annual meeting of the Central North Carolina Conference, A. M. E. Zion Church, which was held at Kush Metropolitan Church this week, was the election of dele gates to the General Confer ence, which will be held in Mobile, Ala., May 1972. After the clouds settled and the counting over it was found that the following ministers were elected: C. V. Flack, Cummock; J. A. Brown, Hen derson; M. F. Ward, Fayette ville; S. P. Rawlings, Dunn; E. H. Beebee, Fayetteville; S. J. Farrar, Cary; Grant J. Price, Erwin; L. A. Miller, Durham and DeWitt Womack, Sanford. Due to the large number of laymen present, many of whom were candidates, the "Lay Col lege” was held at St. Matthews A.M.E. Church, the following were elected: Alexander ’ Barnes, Durham; Mrs. Doro~ thy Johnson, Sanford; Mrs. Ar telia M. Perry, Raleigh; Miss Rebecca Black, Laurinburg; Guy Mazvck, Durham; Attorney Your Weekly Horoscope November 13 through November 19, 1971 ARIES (March 21-April 19): Whimsical week ahead, Ari. The new and unusual are highlighted You are ripe for chance taking. Your fiery imagina tion is ignited. Keep bucket of water handy, just in case blaze should get out of control. Sound advice available from trusted friend But you must ASK for it. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You, Taurus, ore a national resource, and key in week ahead is CON SERVATION'. Meaning not only your time and ener gy, but emotions as well. Temptation in past has been to spread yourself too thin in these areas. Try coasting in days ahead. Energy may be low. GEMINI (May 2'l-June 20): Ambivalent atti tude s concerning partner/mate could tear you to smithereens, Gem. Understand that loving and loath ing are two sides of the same coin, and don't flip. Muddle through week as best you can, dear, and by last day you relax. A mite. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Advancement is yours in week ahead, Moonlove, if you heed Olga's advice: Don't attempt to walk the wire without a net under you. Your hunches will be strong, and you will interpret message correctly. Get money matters in order. As week wanes, secret plans begin to take shape. LEO (July 23-August 22J: Vpry busy week ahead, Lea baby. Personal plans take priority Ap prehension fades gradually and confidence in fu ture builds Before last day, one who has been a cause of your anxiety gets his/her come-uppance. VIRGO (August 23-Sepfember 22j; Creative juices flow like crazy during coming week, Virg. Trendy newcomer stimulates you. Observe your present career/family situation realistically. You have much to offer. Friends in mood to listen, so no need to be shy. (No need for pomposity either) Moderation does it, pet. LIBRA (September 23-Qctober 22): Remember when you were little and told not to bite your fin gernails Lib? Qiga hopes you stopped that bad habit, for in days ahead you’ll need your fingernails just to hang on cliff you are approaching For the sake of your safety, (and sanity) move toward new ventures gingerly. SCORPIO (October 23-November 21): Hoop-la week ahead, Scorp. Implacable situation which has caused you many a headache is suddenly changed. You take reins and ride off into the sunset With a secret smile on your sassy Scorp face SAGITT ARI US (November 22 -December 21): Change surrounds you, Saj. Olga suggests you be most cautious about jumping into any new situa tion. Message comes your way. Keep info to your self. Pretend you are the Sphinx. Thus you profit. Blab, and all is down the drain. Week ends on note of appreciation. CAPRICORN (December 22-January 19) Tran quillity in week ahead, Cap, just could be calm before the You Know What. These are no-nonsense days, love, so knuckle down to biz. You make meaningful connection. On last day, problems fade, and fun chases you down a different street. AQUARIUS (January 2 0-February 18): You make big waves in week ahead, Aquari. And there is one who waits quietly on the shore to ride the turbulence. Probably a Pisces, who is an excellent surfer, and will not lose his/her sense of balonca. A Taurus is also involved. A complicated week. But fun. PISCES (February 19-March 20): One with a big mouth and a small intellect aches to spread gossip Turn deaf ear to the little jui cies /his person ped dles. Important tasks peed your undivided atten tion. Concentrate on getting scratch for trip you plan. Week ends on note of A for Anticipation. Marion George, Fayetteville; George Zeigler, Maxton; Mrs. Estella D. Robinson, Red Springs and Miss Katie Frye, Sanford. AMTRACK NEEDS FI NDS The government’s new national Railroad Passenger Corporation has asked Con gress to supply an extra SI 70 million to keep the trains moving for another year. ON UNFILLED JOBS An Associated Press sur •ey shows that many blue collar and other jobs re quiring a broad range of technical skills are going begging. Programs in techni cal and vocational schools are designed to prepare stu dents for immediate employ ment in specialized posi tions. BLACKS AND BROA DC AS TIN i ! )!S< -•> AT ST. AUG.’S- Left to right: A1 Wiggins, Minority f! .i CBS Television Com pany in Oklahoma City. L P - > . .i- • College Students to go into the area of broadens s itig. !; • ■ , Miss Annette Reid, a sophomore biology major free ■ od-M >••>: M : -hall Harvey, a senior sociology ma jor from Enfield, \j, • s '.ie-il vn Green, a sophomore mathematics major from Medullar;-,\ iile, s. e . WELCOME TO 1 i:, "1— t. ■ - , :ii :m 5.,1,1 |C) welcomes President Leopold n ■ . Hi md President Joseph Mobutu of Zairo (R) up<>n ! N< •> * miier 5 from Israel. Along with two other Ain in n Ahidjo of Cameroun and Gen. I'akubu Gowon ol \ . Mobutu comprise a Mid dle Last peace mission. OfiTi -ding group and Sadat were scheduled to begin Novenn ■ .; Fo Ihe Best Living In Raleigh Bey In IDLEWILD SUBDIVISION LOCATION: Take Rock Quarry Rd, to Dead Man’s Curve, thence on Sanderfcrd Rd. Turn off where you see o ur sign. ~ ■*** . - —L-ir.' ~ • :l yfi i LAWSON— 3 or 4 Bedrooms W •!; to Wall Carpet, 1 and 1 V 2 Baths. DANFORTH- 3 Bedrooms, Wali-to-Wall Carped. Range. No Carport Range. No Carport. $17,400.00-$20,2Q0 00. $17,400.00. CRESTBROOKE - Split Level. 3 Bedrooms. No Carport. Downstairs WA.NOVER— 4 Bedrooms, 114 Baths, Carport, Large Storage Room, may be finished. M IMMB BY HIV G SBERRY HOME S JOHN O. D WILLIAMS CO. 2308 WAKE FOREST ROAD 833-5840 828-7284 833-5094 PM I Charlie Grant Jack Reed Neil Pearce I~V 876-0887 787-9047 876-3954 VA -OR FHA FINANCING - RoseboroNews BY MISS CARLA D, TATUM ROSEBORO—The morning services at St. Thomas AME Zion were opened with the senior choir rendering the music. The pastor. Rev. T. R. Singletary, read the scripture lesson from John, Ist chapter, and the Rev. John Edwards rc-ad the morning message. The pastor also delivered the message. His text was tak en from St. John, Ist chapter and his subject was, "The power of God ' In his sermon, he said that the word was God, and that He can make things come into existence that do not exist. It was a iNVSßifouse I * ) SCOTCH i ixm. *** O 12 m^orras » m.,. g /A i§ itmm' j j ffiJl C fe :V; I ~nl.'.'.' very dynamic sermon. In the afternoon services, there was an appreciation ser vice held for Rev. Singletary. The speaker was Mr. A. H. Williamson, a teacher at Un ion High School. His subject was, "What about man?” In his discussion, he asked if man had made the perfection of accepting everyone es brothers Many churches such as First Baptist, Smith Chap el, Sams Spring, and St. Tho mas gave the pastor many gifts. At the Holy Tabernacle Church, the Rev. Samuel de mon delivered the message. His subject was. “I am one of them.” His text was taken from St. Luke 17:11-17. Rev. Clemon has taken a uip to the Hoiy Land and everyone is glad that he has had the chance to visit this great land. At Robinson Chapel, the senior choir rendered the mu sic, with Mrs. E. Melvin as pi anist. Rev. Hairr, the pastor, brought 'forth the morni ig message. His subject was. I am a witness for Jesus." In his message, he said that e\ - eryone should be a witness La the Lord and should b proud of it. His sermon was a very soul-searching one. ** * * Too many of us waste* too uch time on petty matters
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1971, edition 1
8
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