Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 1, 1973, edition 1 / Page 16
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THE CAROLINIAN-SAT., SEPTEMBER 1, 1973-PAOE 16 sreal sermons. They were l^CXl W K> In by all and will be Fayetteville remembered. .Sept 1 - Sign of Jov Youth Department. Grand United Order of Oddfellows. 2 p.m Saturday. Prince Hall Masonic Temple. 515 Caswell St. Sept. 3 • Labor Day. Sept. 3 • Adah Chapter No. 31, O.K.S. of N.C.. 5 p.m.. Monday. Prince Hall Masonic Temple. 515 Caswell St. Sept. 4 • Young Men’s Social (’lub. 8 p.m,. Tuesday. Delona Gardens Recreation Center. Wilmington Rd. Sept 4 • .Silver Square Lodge No. 7‘M. Prince Hall F&AM. 8 pm.. Tuesday. Prince Hall .Masonic Temple. 515 Caswell St. Sept. 5 ■ Southern Pride Tent. I'nited Order of Tents. 3 p.m.. Weiinesdav. United Order of r<'ntN Hall Lamon St. ''(•pt t\ Happy Workers Icni. IMfi'd Order of Tents. 3 p.m.. Thursday. United Order ol T»ti!s Hull. Lamon St. .Si*pt n New Toun Lodge Nol K^.t3. Grand United Order of oddfellows. 8 p m.. Thursday. Prince Hall Masonic Temple, .M.') ra.swell .SI. Srpt 7 ■ oueen Esther I hapter.No 3. U E.S. of N.C.. 7 p It: , Friday. Prince Hall M.i.soiuc Temple. ('aswell Apex .M Sept 10 • A J. Henderson Lodge No 792. Prince Hall Fi-AM. 8 p.m . Monday. Prince Hall Masonic Temple. 515 Caswell St •Sept It - Household of Ruth No <)7:m. Grand United Order of Oddfellows, 6:30 pm.. Tu«'.<da\, Prince Hall Masonic lemple. .>1,’) Caswell St. Sept li ■ Young .Men’s Social ‘ lub. 8 p.m.. Tuesday. Delona ‘iardens Recreation Center, Wilmington Hd. Sept 12 .Antioch Tent, l nited t)rder of Tents. 3 p.m., Wednesday. United Order of Tents Hall. Lamon St. Sept 12 • Edward Evans Consistory No. 196, A.A.S.R.F.. P H .A.. 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday. Prince Hall Masonic Temple, .'»15 Caswell St. Sept 12 - Edward Evans .Assembly No. 1, Order of the Golden Circle. 8 p.m.. Wednes day. Prince Hall Masonic Temple. 515 Caswell St. .Sept 13-Savannah Lodge No 407. Prince Hall F&AM. 8 p.m.. Thursday. Prince Hall .Masonic Temple. 515 Caswell St. Sept. 15 - Isiserettes Youth Club. Kinduh Court No. 43. Daughters of Isis. 3 p.m., Saturday. Prince Hall .Masonic Temple. .515 Caswell St. \TTENTI0.N PUBLICITY & PI BLIC RELATIONS DI RECTORS Spread the news... present your views - publish and advertise in The CARO- L I N I A N . Organizations, groups, associations, and or persons in Fayetteville-Cum- berland County area wanting tfi post meeting notices in this column or to publish news-fea tures I births, church, club, deaths, engagements, marri ages. pictures, school, social, etc ' or sports in The CAROLINIAN may do so by taking or mailing prepared and completed copy to 721 Eccles Drive. Fayetteville. N.C 28301 ■ 488-.5386I by noon Saturdays for Wednesday publication: THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR NEWS Carriers and or vendors wanted in Fayelleville-Cum- berland County area, call 488 .5386 for information. f’all 488-5:186 for advertising and subscription service <$6.76 lH*r year in advance; make checks payable to The CARO- LLMA.Ni. Fund-raising pro grams available to churches and other organizations; call for information. APEX NEWS BY MISS IDA HAYES APEX - The First Baptist Church Sunday School was omitted Sunday morning, Aug. 26th. in order for candidates to be baptized, following revival services. Aug. 20th-24lh. The Rev. A. H. Parker was the evenagelist for the week. Those who were baptized were Linda Ray, Debbie McDonald. Mrs. Christine Horton. Morris Ray and Leon Janney Ray. The chancel choir was in charge of the music for the ll a m. wor ship service with Mrs. Merian Horton at the piano. The morning » message was ^ delivered by V the pastor. H Rov. J E. Miss Hayes Perkins. His text was taken from the book of Psalm 119:25-29 and he used for a subject. Lord. Make Me. The baptizing was held at the New Hill Baptist Church in New Hill. Visitors are always welcome at First Baptist. The morning message on Aug. 19th. wa.s delivered by Rev. R. 1. Thomas from Washington. D C. ‘a mistake on last week’s written copyi. On Monday. August 20lh. the revival dinners were served each evening at 6:30 p.m. Prayer service was held Monday at 7.;10 p.m. .Mr. E. J. Byrd and Linsey Pointer and music was by the male chorus Rev. Parker, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Durham, delivered the message. His text was taken from St John 4:11-17 and used for a subject. Everlasting Life: Tuesday night, prayer meeting was conducted by .Miss Ida Hayes and Mrs. Mattie morrow. Music was by the young adult choir. Rev. Parker s text was taken from St. John 6:5-7 an<i he used for a subject. A God That Make A Way. Other ministers present were Rev. Herman Fuqua. Rev. James Stewart from Durham and about 14 of Rev. Stewart and .son’s friend from Baltimore. .Md and New York City. On Wednesday night, prayer serv ice was conducted by Ida Hayes and Mrs. Jeanetta Thorpe. Music was by the chancel choir. Rev. Parker’s text was taken from St. Matthew 26:14-16 and he used for a subject. A Christ Of The Soul; Thursday night, prayer service was by Mrs. Lattie Paye and Mrs. Swanye Beasley. The senior choir was in charge and music was rendered by Rev. Parker's gospel choir from Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Durham. His text was taken from Hebrew 1:1-3 and he used for a subject. He Fixed It For Us. Remarks were made by Rev. J. W. Albright, who left for Philadelphia Friday. Aug. 24th. at 2 p.m. and will preach there Sunday. .Aug. 26 at the 11 a m. service at the Memorial Baptist Church in Philadel phia and will return home on Tuesday or Wednesday. We bid him God's speed. On the last night. Friday, Lucy Holden of Youngsvilie. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Holden visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Joe Holden of Youngsvilie and grandparents. Mrs. Joclla Harris visited M;-. and Mrs. Matthew Hayes ^4nd demon Hayes of Franklinton. Mrs. Catherine Jones of Raleigh, is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Mary L. Wilder of Youngsvilie. Mrs. Elizie Wilder Williamson of Youngsvilie. has recently re turned home from visiting her son and family, Mr. McArthur Williamson of Spokane, Wash ington. Also visiting Sgt. Wilder was his aunts, Mrs. Mary P. Greene of Washing ton. D.C. and Miss Ernestine Wilder of Bronx. N.Y. Mr. Floyd Debnam and brother. Ernest Debnam of Bronx. N Y., has recently visited Mrs. Mary L. Wilder. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith of Louisburg visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. Mrs. Alma Allen of Washing ton. O.C.. Is visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. Willie Mor gan. he is to his job. Not one or two, but every member of his church and everyone he meets, he does all he can to help and encourage them in all that they do. Both the South Main Street Church and the Community Action Program are really blessed to have one so dedicated to his work. We would like to thank all of the subscribers of The CARO LINIAN in this area. Your dedication to this paper is second to none and we thank you to the highest. May God ever bless and keep you in his will. Now. with the youngsters returning to school, the streets and our yards will have a certain silence most of the day. We will miss their cheerful laughs and all the other sounds of the young. Holly Spring Louisburg BY MRS. LOUISE K. DAVIS LOUISBURG - If it wasn't for the Lord, tell me what would I do He's everything to me. Greetings in the name of Jesus. I’m so thankful He has spared us again. First on hand, the Mt. Hebnon United Holy Church of .America, invites you to worship with them on Sunday. Services are as follows: BCS at 10 a.m.; morning worship at 11 a.m.. YPHA at 6 p.m. and evening worship at 7. The pastor. Bishop S. G. McCoy, will be in charge. Well, school lime is here again and we realize fall and winter are right at the door. Sometimes it. makes me] tremble when if realize just how fast time passes. When I wa.s a child it' seemed as though Christ mas never would come, but now it Mrs. Davis comes so quick, that it seems almost as if they touch each other. Many of our young people are returning to college and many are entering for the first time. We wish them all the best of blessings and above all, God’s speed. We want to mention another one of our great undertakers in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Richardson. These are truely two of the finest, humble people I know. They are warm and friendly to all people that they come in contact with. Sometimes we stand afar off when it comes to getting to know someone and to justify our own actions, we say that the other person is selfish or stuck-up. but if we just give a little smile, and a kind word we may start a great and lasting friendship. Not only are Mr. and Mrs. Richardson kind and friendly, but they are very capable in their profession. They give all of the help and sympathy one can ask for in your hour of grief and sorrow and are attentive to they very last detail. So feel free to approach the Richard son’s at any time. They lime BY MRS. C. J. MERRITT HOLLY SPRINGS - Let us go back to our Father's praying ground was in action last week as the annual revival was held at the United Church of Christ. The evangelist for the week was Rev. Wade Mangum of Durham. The messages were: Monday night. How Much Do I Owe Him?; Tuesday night. Jesus' Conversation With Nicodemus; Wednesday night. It’s Coming Up Again; Thursday night. Jesus Meets A Divorcee; and Friday night. If Your God Isn’t Real. Try Mine. He Is Alive. Each sermon was well plan ned. very impressive and spiritual. Thirteen were added to the church as candidates for baptism. On Sunday. Youth Day was observed at First Baptist Church. The youth were in charge all day. beginning with Sunday School. The morning message was delivered by Rev. John Lee from Butler. He chose his text from St. Luke 15:11-12. The theme drawn from this passage was A Call Of The Wild. Rev. Lee expressed the importance of being able to recognize the wild call, and stated to the youth that if they error and accept the wild call, leave home in the condition that you will be able to return. He concluded by saying; ‘‘when you hear the wild call, pray to God for guidance.” The music was rendered by the gospel chorus of Poplar speaker. He spoke from Isaiah 40:31 on the subject. Wait On The Lord.* We need to tarry a little while longer and we need to wait to hear from heaven. We were very glad to have Rev. Jones to speak to us. ANNOUNCEMENTS Our 4th quarterly conference will be held at St. John AME Church. Sept. 2. Homecoming Day will be held at Watts Chapel Baptist Church Sept. 9. Rev. L. Miller, pastor of AME Zion Church. Durham, will be the 11 a.m. guest speaker with his chorus accompanying him. Our sick -, William Tucker, Sadie Hopkins. Mrs. Robena Ashe, William McNeil. Mrs. Florence McMaster, Mrs. Ernestine Glenn. William Glenn and Mrs Annie Alleman who is in the rest home. Let us pray for the sick everywhere. God still sits on the throne and I do know He does take care of His own. School days have started again. Please drive with care. The child's life you may save, might be your own. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Raye of E. Harnett St., was entertain ing their children and grand- Timberlake Grove Sunday Scliool is held each Sunday sons las, week. A s^,^w and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips of Baltimore. Md., Mr. Carl R. Herring. Jr. of Greensboro and Mr. Ken neth Herring of Baltimore were also In attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brewinglon. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Ceasar Brewinglon, Sr., of Dunn, attended and spent the day at Fort Jackson. S.C.. with Ceasar. Jr., who lea’.es for Fort Knox. Kentucky soon. Also attending the exercises from Dunn on the same date, was Vice Bishop and Mrs. G. D. McNeil. Jr., accompanied by Mrs. Virginia Dare McNeill and daughter. Raquell. to visit Dennis McNeill. They are-hia^are . _ third Sunday at 12 noon and each first Sunday evening at 7 p.m. Rev. J. A. Watson is the pastor. Nelson Chapel Church Sun day School is held each Sunday morning at 10 a.m. and worship services are held each second and fourth Sundays at 11:15 a.m. Rev. E. L. Brodie is the pastor. Allen Chapel Sunday School is held each Sunday morning at 10 a.m. and worship services are held each second and fourth Sundays at 12 noon. Rev. J. A. Watson is the pastor. St. Delight Sunday School is held each Sunday morning at 10 a.m. and worship services Dunn ^rings United Church of Christ, Iteleigh. The spiritual were uolifting for the youth. Visiting the services, were Mrs. Lee, the speaker’s wife BY MRS. M. B. HARGROVE DUNN - Dunn Chapel held its regular Youth service on Sunday, as is custom for the fourth Sundays. Sunday School was guided by our junior supt .. Mr. Larry Burnett, with our senior supt.. Deacon C. C. Raye. Sr. present for needed assistance. A beautiful lesson was discussed and after reports, the junior ushers, junior choir and youth choir found their respective places under the direction of our adult junior leaders. Elder Elliott, our assistant pastor, was always at his post. Lots of our young people who had been out of town on various jobs, were in. as school is duo to be in session this week. Rev. and Mrs, Henry McLean of 909 E. Edenton. attended the Sunday School Convention at Lillinglon Grove FW Baptist Church in Lilting- ton. Rev. McLean is president of the convention and Mrs. McLean is the program director. They held interesting Bible quizzes for both youth and adults, which were very enlightening and interesting. Rev. McLean also attended revival all last week in Elloby and reports a most happy spent week. The members of St. Mark's Disciple Church of N. Jackson St., wish to thank all their friends for taking part at the plate sale held in the Fellowship Hall at Dunn Chapel F.W. Baptist Church on Saturday, Aug. 25th. The parents, wife and daughter. McNeill also leaves Fort Jackson for Fort Knox. Dr. Thomas Brewinglon, Jr., left San Antonio. Texas, for Fort Jackson. S.C.. Aug, 24. where he will be a practicing physician at a hospital there. Mrs Edith Whitehead and daughter. Cindy, of E. Wake St., traveled to Washington. D C. to visit her sister. Mrs. Mary Lou Corbett. On their return, they brought a niece and nephew. Tuey and Charles for a short vacation. Mrs, Mary Lee Langston of Wilmington. Del., is the weekend guest of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Cagle and Mrs Dora Smith, her mother. Mrs. Langston will leave Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Russell. Sr . of N. Fayetteville, are the proud reporters that their veteran son. Alonza Jr., is now- affiliated with a responsible position with the U S. Postal system of Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blue and son of Brooklyn. N.Y.. were weekend guests of Mrs. Aldenia Maynor. Mrs. Blue is the former Miss Dorothy Maynor. Louisburg Fuquay BY MRS. WYNELLA MOORE LOUISBURG - South Main St. Baptist Church Sunday School is held each Sunday morning at 10 a.m. and worship service is held each Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. John McKnight is the pastor. BY MRS. LOUISE CAESAR FUQUAY-VARINA - Cour age. brother, do not stumble though your path be dark as night; There's a star to guide the humble. Trust in God. and do the right. Perish policy and cunning: whether losing, Miss Carol L. Smith Bride Of Mr. Mallette GREENSBORO - Miss Carol Lendora Smith of Greensboro, Deacon Herbert Johnson ol-z^ancial reaport was very was married to Mr. David Leon prayer service was conduct^ many other business places, by Kirs. Jessie McCullers and are more than generous in .Miss Ida Hayes. The gospel their giving to every cause that choir rendered the music. Rev. serves the public and to the Parker took his text from St churches as well. They serve Matthew 12:43-45 and he used well the living and the dead and for a subject. Being Self we are really proud of them. Reformed. The revival dinner too. chairman was Mrs. Bernice Garner •.'.\KK BAPTIST GROVE um Kt’M REVIVAL (jARNKH ■ The members :i.)d frii-nds ol the Wake Baptist tiiove Church can truly say they ucr** spiritually revived tlM- pa-ji \v**t*k with such a great revival. Scr\ices from Monday. Aug. 2<Hh. through Friday night. Aug ■24th. with the Rev. J. R Manly, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Chapel Hill, evangelist for the week. On Monday night, the deacons and trustees were in cnarge of prayer service. Rev. Manly's text was taken from the lK)ok of Joel 2:15-17. He used for a subject. Come Into Ihe House Of Prayer. Tuesday night the deaconess, senior mission and First Aids were in charge ol prayer .service. His text was taken from Galatians il-15 on the subject. The Spiritual Drop Out. On Wed nesday night. Rev. Manly spoke iroin Si. John 24:36-39 on the subjei-;. In Love With A Ghost. The Sunday School and the lunior missions were in .liaigt- of ilif devotional St tv ICf. On Thill sdas night, the 'tiiior d!id j'.inior ushers were in charge of the prayer service. The minister spoke from John 2 7-10 on the subject. Turning Water Into Wine and on Friday night, the senior and junior choirs were in charge of the prayer service. Rev. Manly u>ed lor a subject. What Docs .'tu* Lord Mean To You W'e are happy to have 7 candidates for baptism on ^eptcmber 16 at 10 a.m. The Ke\ Manly left the echoes of Bullock, who wishes to thank all Ihe ladies who came out each evening and brought dinner and served. Birthday greetings goes out to the follow-ing persons; Miss Linda Ray. Eddie Davis and Leon Ray. May God bless them and we hope for them many more birthdays to come. Preston Herndon also cele brated a birthdav on August 27th. PERSONALS They give the Citizens For Better Living Conditions, their full support in all we undertake. They are with us in person whenever we go before the town council or county commissioners and this is truely the moral support we need from, not only every business person, but from everyone else and when they do this, it shows that they are interested in the affairs of the poor and they realize that they Baltimore, Md.. a former resident of Holly Springs and Mr. James Cotton of Philadel phia, Pa. There were others whose name, unfortunately. I failed to record. We were happy to welcome all of them. Mrs. Georgia Betts is visiting her mother and other relatives in New Jersey. Mrs. Betts is the former Miss Georgia Taylor of Eagle Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Richardson visited relatives in Philadelphia, Pa and Newark, N.J. Jermaine Kersey celebrated his first birthday August 22. Mrs. Alberta Leslie celebrated a birthday on Monday, Aug. 27th. Mr. William H. King and Miss Earnie L. Leslie celebrat ed birthdays on Aug. 28th. Mr. King reached 51. Our sick list include Mrs. Rochell Morris who is in Wake Memorial Hospital' in Apex, Mr. Benjamin Arnold who is in Veteran's Hospital in Durham and Mr. James Cofield at home. THOUGHT “We have a tendency to see everyone's faults but our own. Why not question self when weighing the person's short comings? Correct self, you will find your strength increasing.” gratifying. Mrs. E. Maynor. Miss Pearl Sanders and many others extend their thanks. Rev. Williams is the pastor. The AME Church of N. King Ave., with Rev. Rufus Wash ington of Fayetteville as its pastor, is making great progress in its building effort. The membership, being very small, causes the noticable comparison by ratio of church es in the area. No church has surpassed, according to the number of members. Mrs. Seaberry is secretary. Mrs. Bessie Williams and daughter, Callie, spent ap proximately 6 weeks in Fla., visiting with Mr. Everett L. Williams, for the summer. They were welcomed home bv their many friends. The Williams’ reside at 1010 E. Edgerton St. Mr. Williams is employed in Florida. Rev. J. Mallette, pastor of Christs Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church of Philadel phia. Pa., his choir, chorus, ushers and a portion of lay members, were welcomed guests of St. Stephens Disciple Church on Friday evening and night. They were served Mallette, p.m. Jr. of Raleigh at 3 August 18, at the and Morris Tate of Greens boro. Miss Sherri Jefferson and Miss Traci Jefferson of Los Angeles, California, were flow- united Institutional Baptist er girls. Master James Hines of Church by the pastor. Rev. Raleigh was ringbearer and Charles W. Anderson. James McQueen of Mount Afterwards, the bride’s pa- Vernon. N.Y. was chauffer for rents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl L.. the couple. Smith of 403 Penry Road, Greensboro, received guests in the student union ballroom at A&T State University. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Leon Mallette. Sr. of Raleigh. Miss Earla I. Smith was her sisters maid of honor. The brides cousin, Miss Deborah Horne of Newport News, Va.. and Miss Alycia Minor of Greensboro, were bridesmaids with Michelle Nicholson of Jersey City, N.J.. Mrs. William Joyner and Miss Renee White, both of Long Island. N.Y. and Mrs. Reginald Little of Greensboro. Miss Margelyn Smith, the brides sister, were the junior bridesmaids. The bridegrooms brother, Mulius Quinton Mallette of Raleigh, was best man. Harold Mallette of Raleigh, also the bridegrooms brother, ushered with Jimmy Mallette of Petersburg. Va.. Howard Man- The bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Mallette, Sr. of Raleigh, gave the wedding party and family of both bride and groom an after rehearsal dinner on Friday, August 17. at St. James Parrish, in Greensboro. The bride graduated from A&T, where she majored in office administration and join ed the National Collegiate Association for Secretaries. She is employed with Home Federal Savings and Loan Association. delicious dinner at 5 p.m. at the of Maxton, Bruce Har Rhamkatte Mrs. Lottie Paye had for her are their brothers keepers house guests from August 22 The Richardsons have two through August 27th. her young children that are just as daughter-in-law. Mrs. Doris friendly as their parents. They Herndon and children. Kathy, are neither shy nor selfish and Preston and Eric Herndon, this is really good for those so Mrs. Herndon is from Nash- young in age ville. Tennessee and will return Monday. Aug. 27lh. to Mrs. Herndon's mother in .Alabama. We hope them a safe trip home. Youngsvilie I ^ BY MRS. JOELLA HARRIS YOUNGSVILLE - Sunday School is held every Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Union Grove Baptist Church, with Deacon George Cannady. as supt. Church services are held each second and fourth Sundays. The pastor is Rev. J. C. Sherrod and the clerk is Mrs. Willie W. Morgan and Mrs. Luf'ille Bass is secretary. .Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Floyd of Youngsvilie. visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Eugene Wilder of Newport News. Va. Also Mrs Mary P. Green of Washington, D.C.. was visited by the couple. Mr. Morris Perry of Wash ington. DC., is visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary L. Perry of Youngsvilie and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harris. Mrs. Joella Harris, spent the day with her daughter. Mrs Rev. G. J. McKnight and his companion are on their vacation this week. I pray they are having a good time. Re\\ McKnight is pastor of South Main St. Baptist Church and is employed by Franklin. Vance, Warren Opportunities and is located at the Community Action Center on West River Road. Rev. McKnight has been a big help to many people in the capacity of his work. He and Mrs Barbara Parker are a real blessing to Franklin County. .Although neither of them live here, they are real concerned about the people in this area. They put in much lime, far beyond the call of duty, in order to serve the people of this area. Even Mr. Parker will come down from \'ance County in the evening and help Mrs. Parker and Rev. McKnight in whatever way he can and I call this real dedication on the part of these three very fine people. We should be ever great ful to them and the cause they serve. Therefore, let us strive to help them all we can in whatever way we can. Rev. McKnight is dedicated to the church, just as BY MRS. LUCILLE ALSTON RHAMKATTE Sunday School opened at Watts Chapel Baptist Church at 9:45 a.m. with all classes taking part. Dr. F. B. Weaver was our ll a m. speaker. He spoke from Isaiah 24:9. His subject was. What Is Wrong With Our World? Music was furnished by the young adult choir with Mr. E. C. McClain at the organ. Spiritual remarks: This world is in a mess, our church and at 8, they rendered a musical program, long to be remembered. The talent of the entire group was unusual. The harmoney superb and seldom is seen so many with the ability as soloists. The pastor brought the message from Psalm 137 and led us to know that according to the vessels, a glass or pitcher, so much would be filled. This being their second visit, it was urged that it be made into an annual affair. The offering amounted to $75. This was for the prospective lunch room. Rev. S. A. Dais is the pastor and the group will be appearing in South Carolina this weekend. Mrs. Ernestine Monds visit- grove and Ted Mangum of Raleigh and Claude Barnes The bridegroom is an architectural engineering stu dent at A&T, where he is the vice president of Architectural Engineering Society. In 1972. he was elected regional director of the Associated Student Chapter of the Ameri can Institute of Architects. He was recently employed with Lassiter and Hopkins Engin eers of Raleigh. The couple spent a brief honeymoon in Atlanta, Ga. whether winninjj. Trust \n GihI W and do the right, some will T hale you. some will love vou. Some will flatter, some will slight: cease from man. and look above you. Trust in God. and do the right. Sunday School opened at all k local churches with the ^ superintendents in charge of the devotion. First Baptist Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. with the held each second and Mrs. Ceasar fourth Sundays at 12 noon. Rev. George Lathan is the pastor. Walnut Grove Sunday School is held each Sunday morning at 9:45 and worship service is held each first Sunday at 11:15 a.m. Rev. J. L. Spruill is the pastor. Shady Grove Sunday School is held each Sunday morning at 10 a.m. and worship service is held each first Sunday at ll a.m. Rev. James Melton is the pastor. Old Liberty Baptist Church Sunday School is held each Sunday morning at 10 a.m. and worship services are held each fourth Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Rev A. M Wiggins is the pastor. New Liberty Sunday School is held each Sunday morning at 10 a.m. and worship services are held each first Sunday at 1 p.m. Rev. M. R. Hedgepeth is the pastor. Sunday. Sept. 9. at 4p.m., the Clifton Sisters will sing at the Piney Grove Church on the third anniversary of the Piney Grove Community Male Cho rus. Sunday, Sept. 16 at 2 p.m., the Clifton Sisters and many other groups, will sing at the Mclver School in Littleton. supt., Mr. Herbert Sneed, in charge. The I scripture was ' read and pray er was offer^ by the supt. A song was sung, followed by the teachers tak ing over th( ir classes for 30 minutes. The subject of the lesson was. Redemptive Love In Action, which was taken from Mark and Galatians. The memory selection; Bear ye one another burdens and so fulfil the law of Christ. Galatians 6:2. Follow ing Sunday School, morning worshipservice began at 11:30 ^ Morning worship services T were held at Rogers Chapel CME Church. You are always welcome to visit these church es every fourth Sunday. It’sv back to school days again for^ all the students. Some are going away to college. There are two girls at CDE who quit to return to college. Miss Vonita McNeil, who will be going to St. Augustine's and Carrie Ann Norris, who will be going to Shaw University. Following Sunday School at Rogers Chapel, morning wor ship services were held at 11:30. The pastor is Rev. H. W. Isaac. On Aug. 26th. the Happyland Gospel Singers appeared on the third anniversary of the Gospel Revelation of Durh-m at 7:30. This took place m Faucette Memorial CME Church. On this program was many gospel groups. The Gospel Revelations would like to thank all of you for helping to make this ^ anniversary a success. May ^ God bless each of you. Our sympathy goes out to the Raines family in the loss of their father. Mr. David Raines^ who passed Friday. Aug. 24th^ at his home. Funeral service was held Tuesday at Rogers Chapel CME Church. The pastor. Rev. H. W. Isaac, delivered the eulogy. Our sick include Mrs. Annie Mae Kinon. Mr. Thomas Lawrence. Sr., Mr. Junious Burton, brother of Mr. Ira Burton. Happy birthday to Mrs. Mammie Kizer and all those who celebrated a birthday this month. Also to Mr. Archie Sanders. THOUGHT "Who strives to win the victors crown, must by set rules abide, with courage bright, he ne^ not fear; For God is on his side." Clinton BY MRS. H. M. JOHNSON CLINTON - Mr. and Mrs. James Royal and children of Fort Myers, Fla., spent their Christians should be con^i^ed ed her husband in the Veterans about the con dition the world is in. We have too much war and war is sin. This is a wicked world and the wages of sin is death. We have too many wrong things in the Mrs. Alston world We must go back to God and we must not waste our lives God is forgiving and He gives us a little more time. Dr. Weaver’s message was food for the soul. We all greatly enjoyed his message. Marriage counseling is held at Watts Chapel Baptist Church every fourth Sunday at 4 p.m. Everyone is invited to come who needs help. BTU began at 6 p.m. followed by our evening service. Rev. G. A. Jones. Jr. was our 7:30 Hospital in Fayetteville, where he has been a patient for two weeks Mr. Willie W. McBryde is back home after spending several weeks at Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital He is a member of Dunn Chapel senior choir. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Williams of E. Divine St., had as weekend guest, his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Williams from Philadel phia. Pa. Friends will remem ber Mrs. Williams as the former Miss Rosa Henley, daughter of the late Mr arid Mrs. Julius Henley. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Copeman and children, Valery and Anthony, Jr., left on Wednesday of this week for New York, where Mrs. Cope- man will be employed as a teacher. Mr. Copeman is with ABC News as a technician. MRS DAVID LEON MALLETTE vacation here with Mr. Royal’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Royal and his aunts and uncles. They reported an enjoyable stay. Miss Cleon Howard and niece. Jackie, spent three weeks in Santa Anna. Califor nia. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Thane and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bennett. The foster son of Miss Eva Mae Morrisey, the Rev. and Mrs. Mayo Rich and daughter of Charlotte, was guests of Miss Eva Mae Morrisey last Saturday evening. Rev. Rich is the pastor of the Greater AME Methodist of that city. They were accompanied by Mr. and 'Mrs. Shade Spearman of Clinton. Mrs. Sandra Lee Champey and children, spent several weeks here visiting her gran^ mother, Mrs. Addie Kirby’ ar.^ Mrs. Mildred Boykin and other relatives. Mr. Champey mo tored down the weekend to pick up his family. They reported an k enjoyable visit. Mrs. Annie B. Sampson was home from Chapel Hill hospital for the weekend. She reported back on Tuesday. Mr. Carey Moore died at a hospital in New Jersey Tuesday. August 21. Funeral services were conducted from First Baptist Church in Clinton Saturday. August 23, with the Rev. J. M. Grimes officiating. He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Emma Royal of Teaneck, N.J.. Mrs. Arlene Austin of Englewood. N.J.. Mrs. Fannie CoIIands of Philadelphia. Pa., and Mrs. Carrie Frederick of Abilene. Texas; four brothers, Luther. Percy and Floyd Moore of Clinton, and Joseph Moore of Warsaw; three aunts. Mrs. Mackie Turner and Mrs. Bessie Smith of Philadelphia, Pa.; three uncles, Mr. Luther Parker of Faison. Mr. Richard f Parker of Trenton, N.J. and Mr. Frank Moore of Clinton. Mrs. Rosie B. Faison and granddaughter of Englewood, N.J.. flew down to attend the'-|^ funeral of Mr. Corey Moore. * Miss Pearl Herring was the weekend guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howar<i and mother.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1973, edition 1
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