Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1973, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N.C.. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1973 Holland Chapel To Present Young Rev. David McLauren - APEX - David McLauren, a 16-year-old preacher, will lead Youth Revival at the Holland Chapel AME Zion Church in Apex Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Rev. R. L. Rush is pastor. Rev. McLauren. who deli vered his first sermon when he was 14, will speak at 7;30 Friday and Saturday nights and again for the 11 o’clock services Sunday morning Visiting youth choirs from New Hope Baptist. White Oak Baptist and Ebene- zer AME Zion Church will help render the music for the revival. An active member of Piney Grove Baptist Church in Fuuuav-Varina. David received his preaching license last year After preaching his first sermon, the voung minister didn't know whether he wanted Roseboro BY MRS. NORA MCLAI’KIN , ROSEBORO - tfoly Taber nacle Church Sunday Schmil opened at 10 a m Worship service opened at 11 a m The call to worship was by the pas tor. Rev. S. D Clemmon. The senior choir furnished mu sic with Mrs. Armwood at the piano. Mr. James Crump-IMrs, McLaurln ler with the guitar Rev Clemmon chose for his text Luke 24 :48-50. his sunject bi*ing “A Spirit Filled Church ’ It was an inspiring message and was enjoyed by everyone Prayer for the sick and shut in was by Rev Clemmon. At the close of the service, everyone that cared to stay for the :i o'clock service was invited to the Fellowship Hall for dinner At 7:30 pm The Womack Singers from Sanford, rendered a musical program This program was sponsored by Mrs Sarah Betha. Rev. Jessie Betha led the prayer and Sis. Hattie ’ Bennett read the scripture Rev. Clemmon gave some very fine remarks and made every one welcomed Along with the singers. The Creation was recited by Sis. Robinson from Clinton. Sunday School at St. Thom A.M.E. Zion Church Ix'gan at i to be a preacher or not. But he was inspired by the members of the congregation who heard his first sermon and after writing Rev. Billy Gra ham who in return sent him literature, young David decided to enter the ministery. Since receiving his lincense, he has preached at different churches, at youth revivals, funerals and on radio In relating to his experiences as a minister. David said. “1 can do anything except marry coup les ' The high school junior still has time from his ministry to study and help out around the family tobacco farm He is an active participant in the youth choir. Sunday School and the Royal Ambassadors, a Bible study class for teenage boys which meets once a week a m. .Morning worship at 11 a m The senior choir along with Mrs Belvia Jones, furnished the music Mr Willie M Thompson and Mrs Annie McLaurin were the soloists. Rev T R Singletary, the pastor, chose for his text Numbers 13:14. He had us to know that there is joy in trying Moses tried for 40 years to lead the children of Israel. If we try, God will give us strength to carry on Rev. Jason Powell was guest minister for the morning service He was to preach at 7:30 for one of the missionary circles Mr and Mrs. Albert Owens and Mr Robert Owens has returned home after spending a few days in Wilmington. Delaware They journeyed to see their brother. Mr Prentice Owens who is a patient in the Veterans Hospital in Philadel phia They were the dinner guest of Mrs. Etta Owens and family. She desires the prayers of the many friends here. ANNOl'NC’EMENT The Associational Coopera tive Institute of the Western I'nion Missionary Baptist Asso ciation. is to be held with the First Baptist Church, 900 College St.. Clinton. Rev Clifford Jones is the pastor. Th* institute will be held Feb 19-5’arch 2,1973 The theme will be ‘Building A Church of Influence." Rev. J. H Everette is promotional director and vice moderator Rev. F. R Peterson is the assistant director and laiENGLOVa USdCau iVO nONEY DOWiV ANY KIND OF CAR YOU DESIRE. . . YOU HAVE TO SEE THEM TO BELIEVE IT! GTOt Chevelles Corvettes Pickups LeMons Mavericks Chevy I Is Chargers Challengers Super Bees Mustangs Dusters El Camines Plus a wide selection of now Fists, the most popular, car in Europal M dirty until 8 P.M. S Mghtt a wash • lank Financing ATTENTION VETERANS V.A.FINANCING mt Mobile Homes No Money Down 3-DAY SERVICE CAPITAL MOBILE HOMES HWV. 401 SOITTH RALEIGH MOBILE HOMES HWV. 401 SOUTH THE MOBILE HOMES CENTER HW’Y. 401 SOUTH BALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA CAPITAL MOBILE HOMES FUQUAY-VARLNA. N. C. Observance For African American Week Feb. 11-17 REV DAVID MCLAUREN “If young people are turning away from church, it’s because the adults are not willing to let them take their part." observed David. “The adults in the church should be willing to give us more responsibility." associational secretary, Dr. J. Ray Butler, moderator. CHRIST ACCOMPANIES ME ON MY WAT THIS DAY Christ accompanies me on my way Christ is the inner light that shines steadily, erasing every shadow of fear and filling my mind and heart with courage and faith. Christ is inner wisdom that makes all things clear. Christ is the inner peace that steadies and calms my heart, giving me strength and tranquility. Christ is the inner power that sustains and supports my every undertaking. Christ is the inner rightness that restores order, that brings harmony where there has been confusion. Christ is the director, the way-shower, opening up ways where there seems to be no way. Christ is the inner patience that gives me peace of spirit and nonexistance of attitude when there are delays or disappointments. Christ is the divine companion, the loving presence ever with me. Christ accompanies me in my journeys every step of the way. Feltonsville BY MARY MOSS FELTONSVILLE - Sunday School opened at the usual hour with Deacon Charles, the supt.. and Sis. Gloria Blackmon, the secretary, in charge. The subject of the lesson was "A New Heart and a New Spirit". The lesson was enjoyed by all. At 11 am.. Rev. Baker delivered the morning message, replacing the regular pastor because of illness. He took his text from the book of Psalm 51:10,11.13.14. His theme was “A New Heart and A New Spirit." It was an enjoyable sermon. Visiting with us were Mrs. Alice Petty and Mrs. Mattie Mosley and children from St. Paul of Apex, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson from Mount Zion Baptist Church of Greensboro. You are always welcomed to worship with us at Felton Grove on each first and third Sundays of the month. Next Sunday we will observe Youth Sunday. Sis. Rev. Mar jorie Baker will bring the morning message. Our sick list for the week include Bro. John Lee Cozart, Bro. James Percell, Bro. George McKethen, and Sis. Ethel Johnson who is in Wake Memorial Hospital. Our pray ers go out to them. We are in deep sympathy with the Moore family in the passing of Mrs. Mary Moore's daughter's hus band, who was funeralized Sunday. They wish to thank everyone for their kindness and help during their hour of grief. Happy birthday to those who celebrated birthdays this week. Visiting: Mr. Ulysses Cozart from Durham visited his mother, Mrs. Estell Cozart: also some visitors from Green- level, Raleigh, Apex, Greens boro. and Duncan. The Feltonsville Women Club celebrated their first anniver sary Sunday. The Gospel Singers with Mrs. Otia Lee McClain from First Baptist in Fuquay was on program. Also on program was Mrs. Sarah Sanders who read a wonderful reading titled "If Jesus Would Come to Your House." It was a good program. Next Saturday at 3 p.m., we will meet at Mrs. Swade Sanders' home. Mrs. Sanders' mother, Mrs. Mary Ruth Lyon Parker, attended the program. The Feltonsville Baseball Club met Thursday night. They hope to have a good team this year. Mr. Leotha Herrington is the manager and Mr. Roosevelt Thompson is the assistant manager. THOUGHT “God love you and I so much He gave His only son that we might have a right to the tree of life." Clinton BY MRS. H. M. JOHNSON ATTENDS FUNERAL IN CLINTON CLINTON • Judge Eura Hayes, Miss Annie B. Hayes, Mr. Rudolph Hayes. Mr. E. Hayes, Mrs. Inez DeFord and Mrs. Bretha Sears all motored here from Baltimore. Md., last weekend to attend the funeral of Mrs. Macyrene Peterson Mor rison. The funeral was held WASHINGTON. DC. - The Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History with the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History Division and the Associated Publishers Division, announced recently that most of the governors of the fifty states and most of the mayors one hundred and twenty-five largest Ameri can cities have issued procla mations calling upon their citizens of their respective jurisdiction to observe African- American History Week 1973. Dr Andrew F, Brimmer, a Governor of the Federal Reserve System. Washington. DC., is president of the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and His tory. The theme of this year’s annual celebration is “Biogra phy Illuminates the Black Experience” and the dates are Sunday. February 11 through Saturday. February 17. The nation's governors who endorsed African-American History Week include Governor George C. Wallace who urged “all Alabamians to pay special attention to this week and to the many contributions that Afri can-Americans have made to our state and nation. " Govprnor Nelson A Rockefeller of New' York noted that the Black History Week was originated by Dr. Carter G, Woodson who founded The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History in 1915. The Week has been sponsored continuously since 1926, mostly as Negro History Week. The title is now used interchangeably in many sections as Negro History Week. African-American His tory Week or Black History Week. The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History was conceived by Dr. Carter G. Woodson as an instrument to promote appreciation of the life and history of the Negro, to encourage an understanding of present status, and to enrich the promise of the future. In 1915, there was, as now, tremendous neglect of the study of the Negro and most other racial groups. Out of this lack of understanding, misinformation about race and color flourished. The founding of The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History provided needed re construction of thought based on historical truth about African heritage of black people and the continuation of the United States of America. DELEGATES CH.^T — W.ASHINGTON: Delegates to the U.S. Senate Youth Vrugiain chat with William “Fish Rait“ Miller. House Doorkeeper, during a visit to the Capitol F'ebru.:r\ .>. 1. to R: Steven .Anderson, Victoria. Texas: Miller; barbara Smith. .Auburn, N.V : James Kokoseh, Hainille. 111.: and Michael Robinson, Oklahoma City, Okla. (I'Pl) Bennett Honors Memory Of Its First President >Brother Edward Holloway's Gospel Highlights JOUOOOOBOfWl Morning worship services was held at the Oak City Baptist Church at 11 a m. with the Rev. Williams presiding for Rev. Clyde B. Walton who is the pastor Sunday School is held every Sunday morning at 9:45 a m. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Gospel Jubilee Singers will appear on the 43rd anniversary of Rev. Calvin T. Farrar on Sunday night, Feb. 11 at 6 o'clock at the Raleigh Safely Club, corners of Branch and Mangum Sheets. Other guest on this I program will be the Hollandl Chapel Male ' Chorus, Voices | of Hope. The' New Hope Jr. Choir, Bro. Edj Hail and the Evening Five, Holloway Variety Jubilaires, The Voices Saturday, Feb 3, at 3 p.m. at Ingold Baptist Church. Mr. Enoch Faison and Mre. Annie Newton and grandchil dren of Washington, D.C., were in the city last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sanka Pugh. Mrs. Lena Lee and family, Mrs. Lucile Henderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, all of Mount Olive, were here last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Maceyrene Morrison. Also attending was Mrs. Juanita Newman and daughter of Fayetteville. OBITUARY Mrs. Macyrene Peterson Morrison died Jan. 30. 1973 at Sampson Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Morrison was a retired school teacher. She taught in the public schools of Sampson County. After returning, she started a kindergarten and ran it for several years. Funeral services were con ducted from the Ingold Baptist Church, Saturday. Feb. 3, 1973 with her pastor. Rev. A, H. Murph, officiating. She is survived by two sisters, one uncle and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Mr, Daniel Boone died Monday, Jan. 29, in Bridgeport, Conn. Funeral services were conducted from First Baptist Church, Clinton, Sunday, Feb. 4 at 2:30 with Rev. Izoory Halden of Bridgeport, Conn., offici ating. He was born and raised here in Sampson County but made his home in Connecticutt. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Gertrude W. Boone of the home: four children, Frank Armwood of Mount Olive. Shelia Boone, Bonnie Studegant and Thelma Hopkins of Bridgeport. Conn.: eight grandchildren, five sis ters, Mrs. Alice Bennett and Mrs. Annie Moore of Clinton; Mrs. Laddie Melvin of Rose boro; Mrs. Thelma Brooks of Ann Arbor. Mich, and Miss Dorothy Boone of Bridgeport, Conn , two brothers, James of Clinton and Willie of New Rochelle. N.Y MRS. MARIE FAISION JACOBS Mrs. Marie Faison Jacobs died at the Sampson Memorial Hospital. Tuesday. Jan. 30. Funeral services were conduct ed from First Baptist Church, Saturday. Feb. 3 at 3 p.m. with the pastor. Rev. C. A. Jones, olficialing. She is survived by two sons, James and Phillip Faison of Clinton; two stepsons. Ulysses Grant Jacobs of Clinton and Alonza Jacobs of Washington: one step-daughter. Mrs. Eva Faye Smith of Clinton; three sisters. Miss Mallie Faison of Clinton, Miss Margie L. Faison of Atlantic City, N.J., and Mrs. Garnnett Stevens of Washing ton, DC.; one brother, Mr. Willie Faison of Eatonville, Florida; one aunt. Mrs. Mabel Dunslon of Clinton. of Faith, Holloway Sisters, The Oak Ci'y Eveready Gospel Choir. The general public is cordially welcomed to attend this great anniversary of Rev. Far''"” On our sick and shut-in list we have Mr. John Johnson, a patient in Wake Memorial Hospital, Mr. Leroy Bass, Mrs. Flossie Grant who is re-cooper- ating, Mrs. Verla Hogan, Mr. John Hyman who is re-coopera ting, Mrs. Gertrude Carrington, and Mrs. Carolyn Prettv. Very special happy birthday wishes go out to my grandson, Calvin Matthew Holloway, who celebrate his 4th birthday on Feb 5th. Also to Master Christopher Jones on Feb. 8th, Michael Kelvin Holloway, 7 on Feb. 7th. Miss Eva Fowler, Mr. Jessie Fowler, Mr. Leon Dempsie, and Mr. T. R. Turner all celebrated birthdays during February. Happy wedding an niversary to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jetfrey's on Jan. 31. THOUGHT “Valentine day comes but once a year, it spreads love and joy here and there. Why don't you spread some too.” GREENSBORO - Bennett College observed its traditional Service of Remembrance for David Dallas Jones on January 28. 1973 in the Annie Merner Pfeiffer Chapel. The tribute is paid annually to the man who became the first president of Bennett College for Women in 1926. The contemporary address was delivered by Dr. Kobcrl L Polk, Minister of Urban Affairs at The Riverside Church in New York City. This church gained national prominence by being the site of James Forman s announcement of the "Black Manifesto." The controversial document called fnr a $3U(l million reparation from Ameri can churches and synagogues for the injustices suffered by blacks under slavery and capitalism. Dr. Polk, who formerly served as college chaplain and Dean of Student Affairs of Dillard University, paralleled the biblical success of David over the giant Golialh which symbolizes man's attempt to overcome his problems. "Every man. every woman, every person faces some kind of Goliath. But you've got to conquer that problem before it conquers you." he slated. Dr. Polk cited three elements which are essential to combat ting problems faceii hv all men. “The formula for courage is to remember that the giant is always vulnerable and that you must be willing to admit that to yourself." He further stated that each man must have confidence in his own judgement. "When a man faces a serious problem in ins life lie is w ell advised to seek counsel." he contended, "bul he should iully understand that they are not going to solve his problems for him." He said that this derives from having conlidencc in one's self, his parent's leaching, and from one's Christian faith The Chicago native added that the final elemenl necessary 10 comhal Ihe problem is to face it. as he said. ".\o battle is ever won unlil it is begun " He urged tlie College .SludenI to "use >our eduea'.iun. your slrengtlis and your uiider- slanding ol who you are to lake that (irst step lo roul out a number oi llie social problems" facing eoml'-mporury society A special niusieal tr;hule was rendered In Cellist .Xniiolia Thomas, a niemlier of the .'.losic Faeulty. .She [ilayed Cediic Sharpe's "The .Angelos' and was accompanied by Dr. Charlolle .-Mslon VOLVO’S DOUBLE STANDARD FOR 1973 Now, automatic transmission and 4 speed manual transmission with overdnve are standard on our luxury sedan, the VdIvo I64E. But please, only one transmission lo a customer WEAVER BROS. INC. Carolina'I Oldest Volvo Dealer 223W.Unoir$l.ltltigh, N. C. 633-2767 Diana Ross Fix Cited NEW YORK CITY - “Udy Sings The Blues,” the Motown- Paramount motion picture starring Diana Ross, led the list of those cited for achievement in the first annual Salute to Excellence Black Rose Awards presented by Encore Magazine. The film topped all others in the motion picture category with five citations, an Award of Excellence as Motion Picture of the year; Actress of the year went to Diana Ross, Actor of the year to Billy Dee Williams, and Supporting Actor of the year went to Richard Pryor. An award of Excellence in Busi ness and Economics went to “Lady Sings The Blues'" Executive Producer, Berry Gordy. Artists in Line For Awards NEW YORK CITY - Singers Aretha Franklin and Roterta Flack stand to win several major Grammy awards when the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences announce the winners of their balloting on March 3. Given annually to artists in the record field who come up with top best-sellers each year, the Grammys are highly prized 104 Make Dean's List At Voorhees DENMARK, S. C. - Dr. James W. Martin, Dean of Academic Affairs, announced that one hundred and four students are listed on the President's List and Dean's List, respectively, for the first semester which ended December 1972 at Voor hees College. Students who acquire a 4.00 average qualify for the Presi dent's List, which includes seniors Jackie Long, business education. Olar; and Leo Reginald Smith, history, Dillon; juniors Gloria McLaughlin, history, Sumter; Mary V. Neal, business administration, Plant- ersville; Daniel Walters, biolo gy, Denmark; also sophomore Kathy Y. Spann, mathematics, Mayesville; and freshman Andrea Dungy, biology, Mem phis, Tennessee. The additional honor students include forty-one seniors, six teen juniors, twenty-eight soph omores, and twelve freshmen. in the record industry by all performers. The award cere monies will be nationally televised from Nashville. Tenn. ^th Atlantic record stars. Miss Franklin, known through out the world as Soul Sister No. I. received tour nominations, among them for her perform ance on "Day Dreaming ", “Young. Gifted and Black ". and for two gospel songs, "Amazing Grace" and “Precious Memo ries." Miss Flack was nominated for her top tune. "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face", "Quiet Fire " and for her hit duo with Donny Hathaway, “Where Is The Love." Two other Atlantic record nominees were The Spinners for their million seller, "ril Be Around" and the late bandlead er King Curtis for his hand instrumental, "Everybody's Talking." BRAND NEW 1973 TWO DOOR SEDAN Standard Factory (quip- mant. white jidewaH tires, front and rear bumper guards Stock Number 3757 Sctllnc Price 12019.74 N. Sales Tax 111.71. Cash dewo or trade t231.S2. Ameaat financed 11900.00. Unpaid balance 92242.00. PajrmenI based on M months with approved credit. APR 11.09. See One Of Our Courteous Salesmen; Vemen ArneW. Oowg Croocb, Steve Cottm, Nerweea Iniut. Jtoi Moere.* feiH Meore, JkI Poole, Cbesier liyboa. Chirlos liAowtl, Urrf Sglfty, lorry Iom Mb StepHoosoa. HELMOLD "WHERE YOU GET SERVICE AFTER THE SALE" Raleigh's Most Progressive Ford Dealer! U.S. 1 South at Cary-Macedonia Exit, Raleigh, 467-1881 Much of what has been regarded as "senility" in older persons actually is treatable mental illness that can be greatly improved with greater involvement in daily activities - ii,"Iuding their own care. MALLARD MOTORS INC. Corner Of Wilmington and South Streets 832-6422 or 832-3906 WLLE will broadcast live from Mallard Motors February 10.1973 from 9 a.m.'12 noon. 69 Chev. Malibu V-8. Auto. PS.FB 70 Chev. Impala Custom PS. PB. V-K Auto. AM-FM Air-Cond. 68 Merc. Cougar ^ V-8, Auto., PS PB. .4lr-Cond. If you want a car see the others. If you want ar automobile see the brothers. If you want a car see the others, it you want an automobile see the brothers. 73 Olds Omega. Hatchback V-8 Auto. W-Air, PS. PB. AM-FM Stero Custom Interior Willie Duell Larry Tolliver Low Down Paymenf-Bank Financing
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1973, edition 1
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