Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1973, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 THE CMOUMIJUI BAI.EIGH, N.C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1973 GABBING About Town BY MBS. A. H. THORPE TELEPHONE- 832-3029 CLUB NEWS THK LKISURETTES MEET Rex Hospital. They hope for her The Leisurettes, a retired a speedy recovery, teacher’s club, met at the home leigh White. Morences Francis. ••OTHERS*’ •‘Lord, help me live from day to day. In such a self-forgetful way; That even when I knell to pray. My prayer shall be for Others. Others, Lord, yes Others, Let this my motto be; That 1 may live for Others, That they might live like Thee.” HAPPY BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Happy birthday greetings are being extended to Shirley Moore •• ' • lelebrated her 21st birth day Feb. 5th. John Birdsong his 8lh birthday F'eb 8th and Theodore (Teddy» Moore his 2nd birthday on Feb 8th. They are neice and nephews of Mrs. .\lahel Moses of 801 S East St. To all of you • many happy returns Happy birthday greetings are also extended to Mrs. Rosa Ue Sawyer of Quarry Street, who celebrated another birth day on Saturday. Feb. 3rd. May you live to celebrate many more “Happy birthday.” MOTORS TO GREENSBORO TO ATTEND WEDDING OF DAUGHTER Mrs, Rosa Bell A. Hinton of BOOS. Haywood Street, motored to Greensboro over the weekend to attend the wedding of her daughter. Miss Katye Delores Hinton to Mr Samuel Warren of Greensboro. The Rev. O. L. Hairston, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. Greensboro, performed the ceremony. Ac companying Mrs Hinton were Mr and Mrs Wilbert Hinton, Mrs. Doris Howard all of 2013 Crawford Drive. They have re(>orted that the trip was a lovely one and the wedding was simplv beautiful. HOSTESS TO MISSIONARY GROUP Mrs Annie Avery of 10 Chavis Way was hostess to the Pauline Missionary Group of the First Congregational United Church on Saturday. Jan. 27th. A very inspirational devotion was con ducted The president, Mrs l^ura McClean. then declared PERSONALS MAKES DEAN LIST Michael Lewis Cavinessof 717 the meeting dispatch of f»pened tor the business. The hostess then served a delicious repast. Members present were Mesdames Elmer Walker. Claudia Peoples. Laura Me- Clean RECOGNITION DAY TO BE HELD Recognition l>a> will be field at Rush Metropolitan .A M E Zion Church on Sunda>. Feb. nth at 4 pm at which time sp(‘( iai recognition will be giv<‘n all officers ol the church .X specially arranged program has been plannctl I'r a I H Cobb will be the >peakrr t.ii jne occasion A receptnui \sill loDow in the Educational Dept ot the church. The Rev H C Young. Sr., is the pUNtor. Remembering our >i(k and fKTeaved families everywhere. To all ol the sick and l)ereaved families we say. reinemi)er (iod is still on the' throne and will always lake care of His own NOTE Please accept our many thanks each week lor your culls and correspondence.- POET'S CORNER DON'T I.FT Till-: OK\ II. HIOI-, BY DKBOKAII ( I HTIS .Some- people lei tile deMl ju.sl ride on in. .Some try lo get rid ol him but find out he's hack in tliem again. .Some go lo Church and try lo he holy and sanelified. And as smin as Ihey leave church They give tlie devil a ndc .N'ol a ride in their car, hut in their bodies and mind. When its time for him lo make trouble he's right on timi' Never imdereslimale the devil because he'll take the front seal, and a lot of hardships and trouble your soul Shalt meet. Don't let the devil ride because if he do. Your soul is hound for hell and he accomplished what lie want ed to So gel right people and put l.unar Drive. Raleigh, has f'”'* “P made the dean list for the first semester at Winston-Salem Stale Univt.'sity where he is a freshman majoring in business eduealinn. lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs Jasper Caviness and a 1972 graduate of Fnloe High His average for the first semester was 3.10 on a four point scale. ON Dil i Y U S AIR FORCES. Thailand ■ Airman First Class Richard Florc'2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Flore?, of 1225 Martindale Drive, h'ayctlevili,, N.C., is on duty at Korat Royal Thai AFB. Thailand Airman Florez, a communi cations specialist, is a member ol the Air Force Communica tions Service He previously served at Myrtle Beach AFB, S.C Ti. ^ to-l graduate of Seve,, . h School. His wife. In. '.e daughter of Mr and Mi - .lames Rau of 645 Glensford Drive. Fayette ville. NEW ASSIGNMENT SAN ANTONIO - Airman Eddie R. Harvard, son of Mrs. Betty R. Thomas, 3707 15th Avc., Columbus. Ga , has b«n assigned to Sheppard AFB. Tex., after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Command s Lack- land AFB. Tex . he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. His wife is the former Kathy S. Elliotle Airman Harvard's father, John E. Harvard, Jr , resides at 34 Wildwood Drive. Fayetteville. N.C. And it you need company, just let God ride of .Miss Dorothy Lane at 11 a m at 902 E Martin St. Mrs. George •Manly received the guests. Miss DoroHiy Lane hostess. The (ievotions w ere conducted liy .Mrs. Bessie Blue. She read a beautiful selection on the "Value of l.ov'c" which was very sweet and inspiring. This was followed by a very sweet prayer .Mrs. .Mary Watson will lead devoiions at the Feb meeting The president passed direc tories ol the club members lo the three new members. The new members were presented and welcomed by the president. Tlie minutes were next read and adopted It was voted to give lo the March of Dimes Sin iHi. The treasurers report was given next and it was i.riepied and received also. 1 he members have a sharing period at each meeting. In this meeting members share their experience, thank members for Ihrlhday cards; also make announcements and tell of dilferent Ihi.ngs that is of interest lo the group. ■Mrs. (Jerirude Harris, told the group how they could get material from the City Hall re(|ucsling what ever service tliey wished for self protection. Mesdames Gertrude Harris and Ethel Clark will attend the meeting at the YMCA at 7:30 Friday night to hear the discussions and talks on the above topic. Mesdames Ballentine and iii'ovvn thanked the members for gel well cards and birthday cards. .-M this point, the president. .Mrs Dons Best, read a beautiful article. Subject: Re cipe for pre-planning for a Happy New Year. Roll was called for each member to pay their dues. Miss Lane served a delicious repast In the following members: Mesdames Lillie Ballentine, Doris Best, Bessie Blue, Geneva P. Brown. Ethel Clarke. Mary Culler. Augusta Gray, Gertrude Harris. Gila Harris. Marie Hill, Katie Jones, Mattie Kelly, George Manly, Mildred McEl- rath, Kathleen Thomas, Mary Watson, Beatrice Williams, Misses Dorothy Lane and Maye Lignn. .Miss Lane had as her guests Mesdames Laura Wimberley, Laura Myers, Blanche Bryce and Mable Winters. The members adjourned to meet with Miss Maye Ligon for the Feb. meeting sister of hostess; Miss Dorcas Carter. New Bern; and Miss Audry Wall. Link Will Kay will host the chapter at her home in February. UNITED PROGRESSIVE CLUB The United Progressive Club held its monthly meeting. Sunday January 28 with Miss Winifree Lee at 817 Ellington St., as hostess. The president, Mrs. Alverna Smith, called the meeting to order. A brief devotional service was conducted The business began with the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting by the secretary. Miss Susie Smith. Old business of 1972 was transacted. Then, the election of officers was conducted. Officers elected were as follow; President. Mrs. Alverna Smith; vice president, George Jenkins; secretary. Miss Susie Smith; assistant secretary. Miss Winifree Lee; treasurer. Samuel Horton; business man ager, Mack Smith; chairman of social committee, Mrs. Jessie Brown; chairman of sick committee, Mrs. Dorothy San ders and sergeant at arms, Howard Smith. A new member was wel comed to the club. He was Frank Ratcliff. Other members present were Mrs. Minnie Adams. Mrs. Thersea Atwater, Willie Cooley, Mrs. Ella Hinton. Berkley High and Mrs. Ruth Jenkins. At the close of the meeting a Seek Ye first the kingdom of God. and His righteousness and all these things shall be added unto you. Matthew 6:33. As we read from II Kings, which tells of Gehazi, scripture's original nowhere man. How truly he said your servant went nowhere. He followed his lust for material wealth and returned to nothing ness. Covetousness, led him to fraud and lying, greed com promised the character of this servant of Elisha. It could have been so different for Gehazi. This personal servant and favored student of Elisha traded his favored position for two talents of silver and a few pieces of clothing and lost himself in the process. A poor bargain, inde^. for gain without God is the worst kind of poverty. To want material wealth is not wrong. Christ recognized its value and taught the proper attitude concerning it to seek the spiritual first. God delights to give both the spiritual and the material. Reversing the order, we are apt to find neither. Let us pray. Dear Father, teach us the right relations between spirit ual and material riches. Help us to seek them aright and we shall use them properly. Help us to be Thy grateful children. May we be mindful of all the benefits we receive from Thee and from our friends. Teach us lo put thanksgiving in our hearts and thank You often upon our lips in Jesus' name Amen. BY MHS. .M.AE L. BHOADIE 12 CHAVIS WAY - 832-0169' FIRST UNITED CHURCH ^ OF CHRIST— Sunday School soeVai iio'ur wais enjoyed. The began at 9:45 with the general hostess served a delightful director. Mr. Lawrence Wilder,i dinner. in charge. The morning worship The next meeting will be with began at 11 a. m. with the call to Mrs. Dorothy Sanders as ,yorship by the pastor. Rev. H. hostess at 525 l^nsing Street, Cunningham with invocation February 25, 1973. The reporter regrets to report that Mr.s. Cintie Ligon is sick in IHE GOSPEL WORLD BY .TAMES THOMAS RALEIGH LINKS COMPLETE YEARLY PLANS The regular monthly meeting of the Raleigh Chapter of Links met with Miss Vivian Irving hostess, Mrs. P. R. Robinson, president, presided. The agenda: committee re ports. Services to youth contri butions to nursery and day care centers. Trends and Services - Items brought for an adopted family. Volunteer work with conveles- cent Medical Complex and markers: to commorate blacks who have made historical contributions to Wake County and Raleigh. Freedom and Fine Arts plans are still in the making. followed by choral response. The Howard Cunningham choir rendered the music, under the direction of Mr. Leonard Wilson. Morning lesson was read by Rev. Cunningham from the book of St. Matthew. Morning prayer was offered by Deacon Willie Smith. A very eiicouraging message was de livered by the pastor. Subject Let Your Light So Shine. The pastor is Rev. Donald Ingram. WILSON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST— Church School opened at 9:30 with the general director, Mrs. C. S. Haywood, in charge. Morning worship _ _ services opened at 11 a.m. with Social planning for Founder's the senior choir in charge of the There will he a musieal program Sunday at:! p m at the Community Cetiler in Osgimd On program will he the Capital City I'ive. Hie Womaek Singers, the Clifton Sisters, and nihers The (iospol Soul -Seekers ol Raleigh and others will sing at the Holesville Coitimiinily Cen ter .Sunday night at 7 p m There will lie a service of ordaination al Rand Slri el Church in li;ir nor Sunday af ternoon at 2 p.ni. Rev S R ■Spencer will of ficiale assisted ^n!!:;;s" Brother Ed Hall .md the Evening Five and Sister Davis from Thomasville will leiidei' a musieal program at the Chiireh of God of Prophecy in Holly -Springs Regular wiirship services w ill be held Sunday morning al II a.m at ttie Ehenzeer Holiness Church Followed in a musical program at i> o'clock witli the Clouds of llarniony. I'he Heavenly (lates, and nihers Rev W K Tiiriu'i' will tie preaching .Saturday iiiglil al 8 o'clock House of God on the Rock (juarry Road, Rev FL L Atkinson and the Junior Choir will render service .-il Clifton Chapel Church in Spring Hope Sunday afternoon al ILtW. Rev Sister .Simpson will lireaeli Sunday morning at the 11 a 111 service al the Lily of the Valiev Church The Gospel All Stars and others will render a musieal program Sunday right al the same location. rhere will bo a musieal program Sunday afternoon at 3 o'- loek at the Trueway Holy ■ ;!1 l eh off the Old Stage Rd. On on. ..m will be Sister Lizzie Ki..- ,. Ciuthrie and Priscilla, Ihe i. 'pi Tones, and the Sons of t'a'i 'y Rev Se.u I Hayes and the Mount olive i. 'y 'Hurch Choir will sing on Ihe Eli .-pirilual anniversary Sunday afternoon at 2 to al the Tupper Memorial Cliureh on South Blount St. There will be an open heart vonte.-l Sunday afternoon at ,10 at Hie Rolesyille Communi ty Center sponsored Dy Sister .lessie I’eaenck and others I nlil next week here is our Hiouglil lor today: "1 will let noHiing separate me from the ioi'c ol t»od" Day in spring. The president was elected as delegate to the Southern area meeting March 30-April 1 and Mrs. Garret Laws as alternate. The hostess served the members and guests with a delicious dinner followed by bridge. Members present were Links E. Constant, M. Debnam, E. Hamlin. Gertrude Harris, 1st prize; Gila Harris, M. Inborden, W. Kay, N. Lockhart, D. Otey, L. Robinson, V. Sansom. M. Taylor, L. Webb, M. Wheeler. C. Winters. 2nd prize. Guests, Mesdames Mary Carter, Pri- cilla Cunningham, Thelma Roundtree, 1st prize; Julia Taylor. Ella Williams, Harva- music, under the director of Mrs, Darlean Coleman. The call to worship was by the pastor. Rev. T. V. Carter, Sr. with invocation followed by choral response. Morning lesson and prayer were offered by the pastor who also brought a very spiritual sermon which was followed by Communion. The Equal Pay Act was signed into law on June 10.1963. This Act prohibits wage differ entials based on sex after June 10,1964, for workers covered by the Fair Labor Standards Act (FI-SA) The FLSA is adminis- lered by the Employment Standards Administration of the U S. Department of Labor. In 1963, Wyoming passed a "right to work " law, becoming the 19lh State to enact legislalion yvhich forbids con tracts requiring an employee lo become or remain a member of a labor union as a condition of employment. Both the agency shop and union shop are banned bv this law. -STYLISH RINGS SMART W« tninh in«M nnM gri rgglty uying K>rr«- tMn^ifyou aonM igrM, Mnd'gm Bt " for g full rgfund. No auBsilons ggkgd.. MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST—Sunday School began at 9:30 with the supts., Mrs. Cheatham and Mr. George, in charge. The lesson was taught by Mrs. Blalock on Ihe subject. A New Heart and Spirit. Golden text; a new heart also will give you, and a new spirit will I put within you: and I will take away the stony heart out of your flesh, and I will give you an heart of flesh. Ezekiel 37:26. Morning worship began at 11 a m. with the call to worship by the pastor. The choral response. I was glad when they said unto me lets us go into the house of the Lord. Responsive reading was by Deacon Kearney. Opening hymn. The Comforter Has Confe. The scripture was by the pastor. Prayer was offered by Deacon Jones. Hymns, Fill My Cup. Come By Here. Must Jesus Bare The Cross Alone. Rock My Soul, were sung by the adult and youth choirs of the church. The pastor delivered a soul-stirring message, w hich was enjoyed by everyone. You are always welcome to visit with us. with us. the pastor. Dr, C. W. Ward. Sr., with invocation followed by choral response. First hymn of the morning was 0 For A Heart To Praise My God. Responsive reading was led by the pastor. Morning lesson and prayer were offered by Rev. Mills. Offering was lift^ by the senior men ushers under the leader ship of Mr. M. C. Hill. A very encouraging sermon was de livered by the pastor. Subject, The Reward Of A Faithful Servant. The pastor told the congregation to be occupied, be faithful and let your light so shine. Music was rendered by the combine choirs, under the direction of Mrs. N. G. Wall. Communion followed. The pastor, officers, and congregation bow in deep sympathy with the family of the late. Sister Sallie Triwell. When our work here is done and the life crown is won and our troubles and trials are over, all our sorrow will end and our voices will blend with the loved ones who have gone on before. RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION —Church School began as usual at 9:45 a .m. with all supts. at their posts, and the supt., Mr. Leslie Campbell was in charge. Following the regular devotional period with all classes assembled, a 30 minute lesson study was conducted by all classes. After the reassembling of classes a brief review of the lesson was given by Mrs. Irene Hall. Reports and dismissal followed. The regular morning worship services were then conducted by the pastor. Rev. B. C. Young, Sr., assisted by Bro. Neal Sanders. Music was rendered by both the senior choir and spiritual chorus of the church. Mrs. Ethel Jeffrey is the minister of music. Rev. Y’oang then brought a very inspiring message. His text was taken from Romans the 8:1-3. Subject, What The Law Could Not Do, But Grace Saved Us. The minister began by saying that sin reveals our wrongness, then expounded greatly on our Moral Duty which is to do unto others as you would have them to do unto you. This duty carries with it much thought along with ones 'villingness to abide by the same. Many are our visitors each Sunday and we invite others to come and worship with us at your earliest convenience. Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe is church reporter. pelhandSis. Barrett. Following devotion. Bishop Pope Wilson took charge of the service leaving with us many wonderful and inspiring words of wisdom, knowledge, and understanding. Everyone enjoyed Bishop's counciling and remarks. The mixed choir was called upon to give a selection. They brought forth their own ar rangement of "Ninety Nine and a Half Won't Do." which was enjoyed by everyone. Bishop Charles Wilson led the special prayer. The morning message was brought by the Bishop Wilson. He preached a wonderful, soul stirring, heart warming ser mon. His message it seems set the whole church on fire. Everyone enjoyed Bishop Wil son's sermon. After the sermon Bishop Wilson called for a special healing service. Bishop Wilson prayed for the sick, burdened, and the afflicted people. Many were healed and blessed during this special service. This special service was the begin ning of revival at the church throughout the week. Revival is in progress every night at 8 p.m. with Bishop Pope Wilson in charge. Wednesday nights prayer and tarry service. Tuesday nights rehersal for choirs and band. Y'ou arc always welcome to Mount Sinai. The pastor. Rev. J. A. Boyd, was in charge of the service. Music was rendered by the senior choir with the accom panist. Mr. William Vander- griff. ^uls were inspired by the song "Sweet Bye and Bye" which gave an uplift to all. The pastor's scripture was taken from St. Luke 22:13-20. The subject for the sermon was "Everlasting Memory." He stressed the imprartance of remembering the life of Jesus who shed His blood to save us so that we may be free. If the memory of Jesus was constant ly reviewed the world would be a better place in which to live, for we would do our utmost to strive for perfection. A warm welcome is extended to visiting friends who worship ped with us. We hope that you were made to feel at home and that you will come again. The church reporter is Mary B. Harris. UNITED HOUSE OF PRAYER - Grace Sunday School began at 9 a.m. The subject of the lesson was "You Are Known by Your Works." The lesson was taken from St. Matthew 7:15-27. The classes were divided. A general discussion was given by Elder Kearney. In this lesson Jesus was teaching on the mountain how a Christian or a saint of God can be known if you are a true born Christian and profers to be Christ-like you will bring forward good fruit. General gospel service began at 11 a.m. The subject of the sermon was "Standing by The Banks of Jordan." The pastor. Elder T. Dillard, took his text from II Kings 2:12-13. At 3:00 the Escorts had a singing program which finished out their anniversary. Their anniversary was successful. Gospel service was held Sunday night. Services are held Sundays and nightly at 7'.'30 p.m. You are cordially invited to attend services. TRINITY FREEWILL BAPTIST At one o'clock Sunday, Feb. 4 Ihe call to worship was made by the pastor. Rev. C. Alford of Fayetteville. After the pastoral prayer, Ihe audience song "My Faith Look Up To Thee." The scripture was then read after which Bro. Banks prayed from the bottom of his heart. The next beautiful hymn was "He l.eadelh Me." From his scripture Rev. Alford used as a theme. "God is Still in Ihe Delivering Business." From that subject, he preached a heart felt sermon. Holy Communion was then held. We had a spiritual time. Those of you who haven't commitlcd yourselves to any church, we invite you to worship with us each 1st and 3rd Sundays al one o'clock at the YMCA on South Bloodworth Street TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST— Church School opened al 9:30 a m. with supt., Frederick Smith, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a m. with senior choir No. I, in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Virgic Beckwith. Hymn of meditation by the pastor. Rev Leotha Debnam. Morning pray er was offered by Rev. John Hicks. Scripture by the pastor from 1 Peter 2:21-25. "In His Steps was the subject of message brought by the pastor. Communion followed. POPLAR SPRING UNITED —The 11 a.m. service for Sunday, Feb. 4 was, was opened with the Gospel chorus render ing the music for the morning worship service. Opening hymn. Pass Me Not. Invocation was given by the pastor and serpiture was read from 3rd chapter of I John, Prayer was by Rev. Watkins as he prayed a firing prayer. Deacon Jimmie Jones came forth for mission offering. It was blessed by Deacon Jones. Announcements were by Mrs. Erma Phillips. Rev. Albright extended a cordial welcome to the visitor. Deacon Noid Hayes faced the public for public offerin, which was blessed by Deacon Hayes. The Gospel chorus sang a spiritual. All I Need Is Little More Grace. Rev. Albright preached a touching sermon from St. Matt. 24:3. On the subject. It's Getting Late. There were many encouraging points which dwell in mines of all individuals. In this modern age we have so many modern things we don’t stop to thank God for them. We don't have love in our hearts like we use to have. MT. SINAI HOLY - The Mount Sinai Sunday School began al its usual time with supt.. Rev Vinson Anderson, in charge. The lesson, "A New Heart and Spirit," was well explained and enjoyed by all. Morning worship started promptly at 11 am. with devoiions by Rev. Sis. Hedge MT. CALVARY HOLY CHURCH - Sunday School was called to order at 9:30 a.m. by the supt.. Rev. M. Drakeford, by singing “Onward Christian Soldiers." Devotional reading was "Bloomless Before God," Psalm 15. The Lords Prayer was led by Mr. Andrew Manuel, afterwhich "Take the Name of Jesus With You”, was sung. The memory scripture, "A new heart also will I give you and a new spirit will I put within you. And I will take away the stony heart out of your flesh, and I will give thee a heart of flesh," Ezekiel 36:26. The subject of the lesson was “A New Heart and Spirit." The teachers then took charge of their classes. Morning worship services began at 11 a m. with the altar call by Mother Leake who also read the scripture. Deacon Robert Jacob led the prayer followed by testimonies. Music was rendered by the senior choir under the direction of Mrs. Verna Johnson. Our speaker. Elder B. P. Moyes, brought to us a searching message from Hebrew 2:3, using the subject "The Great ness of Salvation." Deacon Frank Boykin and Deacon Robert Jacobs was in charge of the offering. We were happy to have our state superintendent, Mr. Samuel Mintor and Elder S. P. Mayes of Winston-Salem present to give us words of encouragement. At 2:30 p.m.. Sister Mozell Rogers brought to us a lovely musical program featuring the Sons of Calvary, The Gospel Tones, The Mount Calvary Specials all of Raleigh. Mr. Lynwood Clark was master of ceremony. Our pastor is Rev. Mrs. E. Johnson. SMITH TEMPLE FREE WILL BAPTIST - Services were held on Sunday, February 4 al' to a.m. with the supt.. Deacon Julius Young, in charge. At If a m. the call to worship was made with the senior choir singing two selections entitled “Draw Me Nearer" and "Blessed Assurance." The scripture was read from St. Matthew 26:1-16. The invocation was given by Rev. Sis. Jordan. The mission offering was lifted as the choir sang “God Will Take Care of You," Offertory prayer was by Deacon Upchurch while an nouncements of coming events and the recognition of visitors was made by Mrs. F. Smith. The sick and shut-in were remembered with a series of prayers with a choral response of “Amazing Grace." The message was delivered by Rev. McAllister from Exodus 14:14. The theme of the message was that “The Lord will fight for you if you will hold your peace." There will be a food saler Saturday, beginning at 11 a.m. sponsored by the Gospel Chorus. Come by and purchase a dish for your Sunday dinner. GRACE AME ZION - Services at Grace A.M.E. Zion began with Sunday School at 10 a m. and morning worship at 11 a.m. PROVIDENCE HOLY CHURCH ■ Bible Church School with asst. supt.. Mrs. Vivian Brown, in charge began.at 9:30 a.m Morning worship began at 11 a m. with the senior choir singing "Beneathe The Cross of Jesus" accompanied by Mrs. Wills Williams at the piano. There was responsive reading by the pastor and congregation. The scripture lesson was taken from I Corinthians, Chapter 11. verses 18-34. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Odie Howard. The text was 1 Corinthians 11:2,3-25. The mes sage brought out by the pastor was "the meaning of the Lord's Supper.” MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Sunday School was held Feb. 4lh with subject discussed being "The New Heart and The j Spirit " The lesson was re viewed by the pastor. The worship service reading was taken from Isaiah 53:1-7. Rev. Spencer, the pastor, delivered the message from Isaiah 53:7 entitled "The Lamb and The Slaughter." BTU began at 6:00 p.m. with president John A. Marks presiding. Rev. Spencer talked on the subject of “The Resegration of God's Hou.se " PLAIN ■ANO-lOKt. tfoid FilNO thin «MO ding Mrtfl alMAyt In good laM* No.tlO* tl.tt PRt-fNOAGCMCNT • INC- Tiny uiat«d dfantondt into • dainty SYM lolld attrling illv«r rlng.Ne »9I • I4.9I FO« eiRTMbTONE RINGS RiaaM gi»a monin you Mart Born RtaaM criBCd uAOiCS ( ) or MEN'S I ) VQUR Ring size IS UOLD MEDAL PRODUCTS Omi4 . Inavood, L-I-.N.Y 11696 B.ARV ('ONTKS'l U- Pictured aUt\e are (he first three place winners of (he baby contest held at the ( oMiiupolitan iSuptiNt C hurch ai.tl spoil^(•red by the Deacunees Board of the church. Left to ri^hl are third place v\)iiiiei Shelan.t Speacer, dauKhter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spencer; first place winner thiintin Mui'r«i,\ v\i(h hts mother. Mrs. Horace Murray, Jr.; and second place winner ( oriitene> .Michetic IVchles (tan^htei Mr. aitd Mrs. John II. Peebles. Jr. Ilunners-up not shown in the picture were .luanita < .11 .tua^. dam'hler ol Mi >. Wanda Stalen and William Burnette, son of Mrs. liieiidu Burnette. Music vt.ts lui nisheil 1>n (he NS. B. Lewis (iospel Choir. Mrs. J. I). Kowe served as cliairinaii lor (lie pi ii'..i .mi FIRST BAPTIST- Sunday School opened at 9:3U a.m. with the general director, Mrs. M. T. James, in charge. In the beginners dept, prayer was offered by Master Terry Jones. Morning worship opened at 11 a.m. with the call to worship by .More than half of America's 29 million veterans have reached • or are approaching - the age range of “older citizens.” PepsKolo Bottling Co., Of Raleigh 7SJfl WAKF- FOKFiST HOAD, RALEIGH, NORTH rAROLIN,\
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1973, edition 1
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