Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 1, 1973, edition 1 / Page 18
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THE CAROLINIAN-SAT.. SEPTEMBER 1. I973-PACJE 18 GABBING About Town BY MRS, A, H. THORPE ‘TELEPHONE- 832-3029 “OTHERS" Lord, help me live from day to day in such a self forgetful way, that even when I kneel to pray, my prayer shall be for others. Others, Lord. yes. others. Let this my motto be. that I may live for others, that they mav live like Thee. HAPPY BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Happy birthday greetings are being extended to La Wanda Jones of 538 E. Cabarrus Street, who will celebrate her 3rd birthday on August 29th. May vou live to be sweet and as affectionate as you are for many more years to come. LaWanda is the daugh ter of Mrs. Erma Jones of the same address, so happy birthday, my little sweetheart. WEEKEND GUEST Miss Wilhelmina Ivey of New York City, was in the city over the weekend as a guest of her mother. Mrs. Gladys Ivey of Cotton Place and friends. She reported a most enjoyable visit and stay. We say to her to hurry back. RETURNS TO CITY Mrs. Brooksie Warren of 1600 Southgate Drive, has returned to the city after having attended the Elks Convention in Dallas. Texas. She has reported an enjoyable and delightful trip. VISITING MOTHER Miss Ann Farrar has return to the city to visit with her * mother. Mrs. Brooksie Farrar of South Gate Drive, before returning to Boston University, where she is a sophomore and is majoring in public relations. Luck to you. Ann, and may you reach your goal. MOTOR TO WASHINGTON. D C. Mrs. Mabel Moses of 801 S. East St.. Mrs. Lydie Hinton and Mr. Harold Moore, to ? ;ether with other relatives and riends of the family motored to Washington. D. C. last weekend to attend a birthday dinner, given for Theodore Moore and Barbara Horton. The dinner was held on the beautiful lawn of Mr and Mrs. Theodore Morgan of Upper Marlboro. Md The table was laden with all sorts of food. The best of music and all good things that go for a birthday dinner. We met many old friends and relatives which added to the enjoyment. Everyone in attendance had a Myous time. We say happy birthday and all the blessing and prosperity that may your way. RETURN TO HOME IN D. C. Miss Laura J. Brown, who is an administrative Aid with the D. C. public schools of Washington, D.C. has returned there after spending a delight ful visit in Raleigh. While here, she was entertained by Miss Blonnie L. Slade with a dinner party and also by the same with Mrs. Augusta H. Gray, a breakfast by Mrs. Mable M. Winters and a cookout and splash party by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner. She reported a most enjoyable visit and hopes to be seen around these poots again soon. She is the daughter of Mrs. Aurelia Brown of this city, and a very lovely person to known. RETURNS HOME Mr. Charles Abrams of 1843 Malone Place, has returned home after spending from June 19th to August Sth in Scotsplains, N.J., with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gerald. Mrs. Gerald is the aunt of Charles. She is the former Miss Georgia Henderson. He has had Day Camp for a week and enjoyed camping out very much at beaches. He left New Jersey on August Sth and went to Richmond. Va.. and spent a week, came home for a few days then went to Atlanta. Ga.. with his grandmother. Mrs. Evelyn Mack, to visit his uncle N\'hat a summer he had but not like last year when he went on a day cruise with his aunt. VISIT PARENTS IN S.C. Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan of 1013 E. Davie Street, have retun ed to their home after visiting the Breazeale family in Westminster. S.C., the parents of Mrs. Morgan. They departed a most delightful and enjoyable trip. VISITING IN CAPITAL CITY Mr. Henry Medlin. Jr. of New York City, is in the city visiting his sisters. Mrs. Serena M. Dunn. Mrs Beatrice Durham, Mrs. Erma Jones and Mrs Lessie Mumford. He has reported having a jolly good time. HOME ON FURLOUGH Sgl- Timothy Crump, who has served in Thailand, is home on furlough and is the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Plese Crump of Patterson Lane. It was so nice to see him at church on Sunday and he said he enjoyed the service very much. May God go with you on your new assignment, whatever and wherever it will be. The Stewardess W’ould like to take this opportunity to thank all who participated in their program and helped to make it a success and helping them to raise $1,290.45. r PY MRS. MAY L. BROADIE 12 CHAVIS WAY - 832*0160 MISS GRAHAM NOW MRS. BRANCHE - The wedding of Miss Rranche. look place Saturday. August 18, at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Frederick Mangum officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. John Lawton served as best man. The reception was at the home of the bride's brother. Mr. Delmar Graham. 420 Peyton Street. The couple will make their home in Raleigh. Going futher back to the time Paul, we find mention of the same conditions. We face today. The catalog of sins in Romans, chapter one, does not omit any type of sin being practiced today. These things may seem new and shocking to us, but they arc no surprise to God. A particular sin may be described as big or small, but it is still evil in God's sight. We ri^y not engage in spectacular, public sins, but all of us are guilty of offending God. By sincerely repenting and humb ly acknow ledging our wrongdo ing to Him. He forgives us and we and we know we arc forgiven. Let us pray. 0 Lord, let Thy teaching be grafted in our hearts so that our lives will be dedicated to the needs of others and to Thee. We confess that we have sinned against you many times by thought, word, and deed. Forgive us our sins. Instill within us a hatred of all evil and give us a sense of righteousness. Help us each day to talk to Thee and to learn to lean upon Thin unfailing wisdom. As we come on the first Sunday in each month to commence avoid Th>' table may this Holy time of communion with Thee bring peace to our often troubled hearts we pray in Christ name. Amen. The ninth anniversary of the Silver Stars will be held at the Garner Junior High School Sunday, Sept. 9th. at 6:30 p.m. On program will be the Gospel Jubilee Singers. Wilson Har- monizers of Washington, D.C., Southern Gales from Washing ton. DC.. Evening Five and many others. Revival services are now in progress nightly at 8:00 at the Resurrection Center of Jesus Christ, rendered by the Rev. Robert O'Neal and the O'Neal Revival Team of Zebulon. Fora special THOMAS Note: Remember we will be on vacation from Sept. 2-Sept. 8th. We are thanking you in advance for your (falls in 2 weeks. Thanks for everything this week. tween the hours of 8 a m. and 11 p.m. The Farrar’s family reunion will be held at Holland Chapel Methodist Church Saturday. Dinner will be served at 4:00. Homecoming Day will be observed at the Ebenezer AME Zion Church Sunday. Revival services are now in progress at the Maple Temple Church in Apollo Heights, rendered by the Rev. Frank Bullock, pastor of St. Hope and Sandy Falk Baptis* Churches. Bro. Thomas Jackson and the Consalaires will sponsor a program at the Pentecostal House of Prayer, Sunday evening at 7:30. On program will be the Heavenly Gates, the Consoletts. the Gospel Revela tions and others. The Capital City Five will sing at the St. Anna Freewill Baptist Church Sunday. Sept. 9th, at 7:00. The Capital City Five, the Clifton Sisters, and the Sampson Harmoneers. will sing at the Mt. Sinai Holy Church Sunday, Sept. 16 at 7:00. The 13th anniversary of Bro. James Thomas will be held TUPPER MEMORIAL BAPTIST • Church School beganat9:30a.m. with Deacon Frederick Smith, as general director. Morning worship began at 11 a.m. with the call to worship being made by the pastor. Rev Leotha Debnam, Sr. Invocation followed by local response. The senior choir No. 1 furnished the music, under the direction of Mrs. Virgie Beckwith. The morning lesson was read by the pastor followed by morning prayer by Deacon Melvin Davis. After a song, and prayer by Rev. Sis. Magnolia Debnam. a very rich sermon was delivered by the pastor. His subject was The Peril Of A Great Price. The congregation seemed very well pleaseii. ITie pastor officers, mem bers and friends, bow in deep sympathy with the family of the late Mrs. Lillie M. Merritt, who was funeralized last Sunday. Father, to Thee we look in all our sorrow. Thou art the fountain whence our healing flows. Dark though the night, joy cometh with the morrow. Safely they rest, who on Thy love repose. Miss Esther A, Boyer Becomes Bride Of Mr, Beverly Ray Love The wedding of Miss Esther Alethea Boyer of Raleigh, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Alexander Boyer of this city, to Mr. Beverly Ray Love of Joliet, Illinois, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Love of that city, took place on Saturday, August 4, in the St. Augustine's College Chapel with the Rev. Father Clyde B. Beatty, college chaplain, officiating. Given in marriage by her father, Dr. Boyer, the bride's attendants were Miss Andrea K. Rapelyea. Roosevelt. N.Y., and Mrs. Agnes S. Penny. Bridesmaids were Miss Marsha F. Love. Joliet, Ill.; Mrs. Patricia B. Winston, Petersburg. Va.; Miss Alma J. Bethea. Baltimore. Md.; Miss Loretta Gilchrist, ^uth Bos ton. Va.; Mrs. Catherine W. LaBohne, Baltimore. Md.; Miss Phyllis A. Gray. Mrs. Cheryl H. Patterson, Miss Deborah P. Lane. Miss Sarah G Sansom, Mrs. Sandra H. Gipson, Miss Mary W. Mayo and Miss Gwen Jones, all of Baltimore, Md.; Frank Wat kins, New York City; David H. Mitchell, Baltimore, Md.; Charles Backus. Weldon, N.C.; Jimmy L. Penny, Gerald Latta, Leon A. Nev kirk. Wayne E. Perry. William A. Perry. Ill, and Henry D. Debnam. all of Raleigh. After a reception at the Martin Luther King Student Union Building, on the campus, the couple left on their wedding trio to Virginia Beach, Va. They will make their home in Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. Love is attending the graduate school at the Univer- sity of Rochester, while her husband is attending the schooi of medicine at the same institution. Perry, Sr. He is a retired Baptist minister. PRE-NUPTIAL ACTIVITIES Pre-nuptial activities includ ed two miscellaneous showers honoring the bride-elect. One was given by Mrs. Agnes Penny and Mrs. Pat Yearby at the home of the former; the other was hosted by Mrs. C. L. Hunt and Mrs. W. A. Perry at the residence of Mrs. Hunt. An after-rehearsal dinner was given in the Blue Room of the Martin Luther King College Center by Dr. Thelma J. Roundtree, the academic dean of St. Augustine’s. Sunday at 1:30 at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. On program will be the Gospel- aires of Dayton. Ohio, Dixie Hummingbirds. Brooklyn All- stars. Harmonizing Four, Soul Stirrers, Five Blind Boys of Alabama, Burden Lifters, the Swanee Quintet, the Gospel Hi-Lites and the Sensational Nightingales. Until after our vacation, here is our thought for today: “When your other friends forsake you. your heavenly friend never forsakes you, for so has He promised 'I will never leave thee noi forsake thee.’ When you walk the road of life by yourself, your Heavenly Friend is at your side. When your earthly friends have gone their ways, leaving you to your sorrow or your grief. His arms are about you.” WILSON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST • Church School was opened at 9:30 a m. with the general director. Mrs. C. S. Haywood, in charge. There was a large number present. The call to worship by the guest minister. Rev. Leonard Far rar, opened the morning worship service. Invocation was followed by choral response. The gospel choir furnished music, under the direction of Mr. James Akins. The honored guests for the morning were the officers and members of the Daughters of Oberlan. They turned out in large numbers. A very encouraging sermon entitled In The Cool Of The Evening, was delivered by Rev. T. V. Carter, the pastor. Everyone seemed so very well pleased. To Share Mrs. Love is the grand daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Boyer, first academic dean of St. Augus tine’s College and a graduate of Yale University, Cambridge. Mass., class of 1896, and the Rev. and Mrs William A. With You BY UL i;R MILDRED Lord Jesus, we thank You for the minds that You have given us May we take advantage of Raleigh. Children in the wedding were Miss Tomia Alicia Newby. Portsmouth. Virginia and Master Donnell Patterson. Raleigh. Serving as best man was Mr. Jesse Spikes of Atlanta, Ga. Ushers were Messers Melvin S. Rapelyea, Weslbury, N.Y.; William Young. Jr . Pine Bluff. Ark.; J. Willard Cofield, Buffalo, N.Y.: Stuart Simms. IHTRODUCIHG HEWSIH ITHE MOTHER TONGUE National Black Natwork 1 MRS BEVERLY RAY LOVE the opportunities that we have to use them and develop them. We are thankful that when You created us, You gave us minds and souls as well as bodies. We thank You for the example of Jesus. who grew in wis dom, and in stature, and in favor with God and man. And we thank you for our eternal i souls. May we * grow in spirit Mrs. Ruffin as well as in mind and body. Help the children as they go back to school, that they may grow in wisdom and under standing. Lead them to put you first as they face the tempta tion of school life. May they never be ashamed of you, but may they show by word and deed, that they are children. In Jesus name. Amen. VACTION TIME FOR THE CAROLINIAN STAFF Eternal God. as we make our last-minute preparations for leaving on our vacation trips, we ask that You will watch over us. We are especially thankful today, that Your presence is not confined to houses or lands, but that you are everywhere. We read in Your word that the very hairs of our heads are numbered and that not even the lovely sparrow is forgotten. If it be your will, keep us from harm, and bring us safely home again May the worcis that we say, the activities in which we participate, and our thoughts be acceptable in your sight We pray in Jesus' name. in God. direction of the minister of music. Jesse Branchc. The responsive reading was led by Rev. Horton, followed by prayer. He read from the book of St. Luke 22:15-27. The soloist was Mrs. Annie H. Hooker. A great sermon was deliver ed by the Rev. Horton entitled. Have You Examined Yourself. Everyone enjoyed it very much. Next Sunday is com munion. Please come to church. was h(>Id and $1,290.45 was realized. Our services are graced each Sunday with m man> visitors from time to time and to these we are indeed very grateful. Our motto is .4 Friendly pastor, a frie' aiy church and a friendly people. .Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe, is church reporter. MT. SINAI SAINTS OF GOO HOLY CHURCH - The Mt Sinai Sunday School began promptly at the usual time w ith the supt.. Rev. Anderson, in charge. Every class had very good attendance for the day. Morning worship began at ll a m. with devotion being led by Rev. Hedgepeth, followed by the altar call and altar prayer. The junior choir and senior choirs gave 2 selections. We thank God for the new church that joined the Mt . Sinai work Sunday. Bishop Willie Williams. Jr. and all his people from Washington, D.C., which consisted of three ministers and a host of talented and gifted singers. Truly God can add ancT strengthen His churches. Our Bishop Pope Wilson counseled and spoke to the entire church under the anointing and power of God. Many beautiful parables and statements were given by our founder. Rev. Sis. Eubanks, our new minister from Wash ington. D.C., gave a wonderful solo which everyone enjoyed. The other minister that God added was Rev. Sis. Gaines from Washington. D.C., who also is an evangelist singer The morning sermon was given by Bishop Williams from Washington, DC. The Lord used this man in a great and wonderful way. The Lord blessed our service in a special way. Following morning service. Bishop Pope Wilson took charge of the baptism in the church basement. Not only did the people come to be baptized, but thev came to be healed in the healing pool. Everyone that entered the pool, receivc^l a great blessing. God truly set His approval on the service. Later dinner was served in the church dining room. Sister Upchurch and her group, along with the famous guitarist, Garland Evans from Hillsborough, will be here every Sunday. The South Boston Church will be with us Sunday. Welcome to Mt. Sinai. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Church School opened at 9:45 a m. with the general director. Deacon Law rence Wilder, in charge. A large number of people were present. At 11 a m., the call to worship was made by the pastor. Rev. D. R Ingram, followed by choral response by the senior choir. The choir was under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Joyner. The morning lesson and prayer was given by the pastor. He read from the book of St. Matthew 9: l-'24. After the youth period. Rev. Howard Cunning ham delivered the morning sermon. He brought a powerful sermon entitled, Christ Is Able The congregation was well pleased. The pastor, officers, mem bers and friends, bow in deep sympathy with Deaconess Amie Avery, in the loss of her nephew and brother. Prayers are in the hearts of all of her friends everyw here and we sav - In this imperfect world, we all face difficulties and tragedies. But in the midst of hardships, we can find strength and peace RUSH metropolitan AME ZION - Church School began at 9:45 a.m. Both superintendents were on hand. Mr. Leslie Campbell, the general superintenclent, was in charge. As a part of our regular routine, the devotional period is conducted while all classes are assembled, they they retire to their various classes for a 30 minute lesson study period. At the reassemb ling of classes, a review of the lesson was given by the pastor. Rev. B. C. Young, Sr. The 11 a.m. worship service were conducted by our pastor, assisted by Bro. Neal Sanders. Music was rendered by the intermediate choir, under the direction of our minister of music, Mrs. Ethel Jeffreys. Rev, Young held his worship pers spell^und as he again made our hearts rejoice in his soul-stirring gospel message. He chose his text from 2 passages of scripture: Pro verbs 14:34 and Romans 1:17. His subject was. The Right eousness Of God. Some of the excerpts derived were: the minister began by saying that the text courses to us from 2 great characters, Soloman and Paul, who was the greatest missionary that ever lived as he invited us to God's righteousness. He then ex pounded on the qualities for being righteous. At 2 p.m., the fourth and last quarterly conference for this conference year was held w ith Rev. B. C. Young, presiding and all groups, clubs, boards and class leaders, making creditable yearly reports, showing much progress and enthusiasm. At 4 p.m., Stewardess Boards No. 1 and 2. sponsored a Sack Rally. A very unique program GETHSEMANE TRUE VINE HOLINESS - Sunday School opened at its usual, hour with Miss Francine Hinton, asst. supt.. in charge and Miss Rose Ruffin as secretary, in the absence of our secretary, Miss Vonda Gaskins who is on vacation. After prayer and a song the teachers were asked to take charge of their classes. The subject of the lesson was Redemption Is Love In Action. Memory selection: Bear ye one another's burdens, and so fulfil the law of Christ. Gal. 6:2. The offering banner went to Cla.ss .No. 2, which was taught by Mother Gaskins. The lesson was reviewed by Elder M. Ruffin. All enjoyed Sunday School. The morning worship serv ices were opened by the call to worship by the pastor. Bishop J. D. Ruffin followed by devotion with Willis Gaskins, Jr and Miss Constance Hall, in charge. This was Youth Day. Remarks were made by Bishop Ruffin. The message was brought by Missionary Janice Gaskins on the subject, Jesus Is The Light, taken from St. John 1:1-10. Everyone enjoyed the Si. vice. The Lord blessed our pastor's anniversary last week starting on Monday night with Rev. .\Imu Williams and the New Covent Church. On Tuesday night. Rev. Thompson from Kinston and the ‘True Vine Church was in charge; Wednesday night. Bishop Allie Jones and the United Holiness Church; Thursday nipht Ris- hop Mary Batchelor and the Bright Hope Choir was in charge of the services; Friday night. Rev. Sis. Dorothy Jordan the junior choir was in charge and on Saturday night, the Gethsemanc True Vine Chuii hand choir went to Elder Perry’s church in Centerville. The Uird Blessed us in a mighty way. ANNOUNCEMENTS Revival is continuing through Thursday night at the YMCA Rev. Williams from Brooklyn, N.Y is fhe speaker. Come and hear th great man of God. On Saturday night at 5 p.m., choir rehearsal will be held at 801 Payton Street, which is the home of Sis. Sampson. On the first Suniiay, Pastoral Day will be observ^ with the mother of the church in charge. We thank our friends Tor worshiping with us. May God bless you always. Remember the sick and shut-in. Always read The CAROLINIAN. You’ll be glad you did. Young, in charge. W The call to worship wt) made at 11 a.m., followed by the processional hymn. The invocation was giveirby Chris Osborne. The junior choir was in charge of the music. Then sang, Leaning On The Ev«r<^ lasting Arms. The scripture was read from Ephesians 10:1-10 by Anthony Jordan, followed by pray^ by Cynthia Brown. The choir sang My Lord Am I? The mission offering was blessed by Mel Tomlinson. Announcements and recognition of visitors were made by Barbara Edwards. Rev. McAllister prayed for the sick and shut-in. The choir gave a response. Rev. McAllis ter delivered a sensational message from St. Matthew 7:7, theme. Give Good Gifts To Your Children. YOUNG’S MISSIONARY TEMPLE CME - Sunday School commenced at 10 a.m. with the supt.. Miss Jessie Holden, presiding. Morning worship services commenced at 11 a.m. with they call to worship by our local^ pastor. Rev. Henry E. Ihomas, followed by our affirmation of faith. The senior choir was in charge of the music. A pastortii orayer was prayed by Rev. Thomas, followed b^ a chant. Sweet Hour Of Prayer. Responsive reading was spok en in unison and we then sang. The Gloria Patri. ' The scripture was read by our visiting minister. Rev. Sis. Nettie Williams, taken from II Chronicles 7:1-14. The offering was lifted by the senior and junior lady ushers, under the guidance of Mrs. Geraldine Griffin. Rev. Thomas bless^ the offering. Annour ^ements were mabe by Mrs. Ida McCullers. All visitors who worshipped with us were made welcome by our pastor. Rev. James I. Thomp son. Rev. Thompson delivered a very powerful message, having chosen his text from li^ Chronicles 7:14. His subjecir was God’s People. He left the congregation with the aware ness that there is a soon-com ing God and evervone w^ spiritually renewe<l by 8|e sermon. The invitation to Christian discipleship was extended by Rev Thompson, followed by an invitational hymn. On Sunday afternoon, August 26th. the young adult choir of Young's Missionary Temple, appeared on two musical programs; at 2. they sang at Weslyn Chapel AME Zion Church, Lillington, and at 7:30, at Grace Chapel AME Zion Church, Raleigh, sponsored by the Willing Workers Club. The programs were very soul-stir ring. You are always welcome at Young’s Missionary Temple. Church reporter is Mrs. Ethelene T. Smith. PROVIDENCE HOLINESS CHURCH - Sunday School opiened at 9.30 a.m. with the supt.. Hubert English, in charge. At 11 a.m.. morning worship opened with the gospel chorus in charge of the music with Mr. S. Simmons at the piano. The invocation was made by the pastor. Rev. Odie Howard. After the opening hymn, responsive reading was led by the pastor along with the congregation. The scripture followed being read by the pastor which was taken from Romans 8:10-17. After the song of praise, the offering was taken up by Lee Stroud and Rufus Overstreet followed by announcements being made by Miss Hoxanna Powell. The acknowledgement of visitors was made by Rev. Howard.' After a spiritual by the choir, Rev. Howard deliiered the sermon, which was taken from Romans 8:16 and Genesis 1:27, entitled The Difference Be tween God's Creatures And God’s Children. Our pastor’s first anniver sary will start on Monday night. Sept. 3-9. Come help us to celebrate his anniversary. The church reporter is Josephine U. Jones. MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Sunday School began by singing Jesus Keep Me Ni^ The Cross. Next, we h0B prayer and Bible verses. The subject discussed was Re demptive Love In Action, whicn was taken from Galic Rons 6:2. r Worship service was begun by singing. Holy, Holy, Holy. Scripture was read from Deutoronomy • 1:1-14, followed by a prayer. Our pastor delivered a wonderful message from Deutoronomy 1:6 entitl ed. Here Long Enough. BTU began at 7 p.m. with the supt., Mr. John A. Marks, in charge. The subject discussed in the adult class was, Me • A Soul Winner? Lesson text was John 4:35-36. The subject of the beginners’ class was. In 'Hie Beginning. Lesson text was from the book of Genesis. SMITH TEMPLE FREE WILL BAPTIST • Sunday School began at 10 a.m. with the Deacon Julius UNITED HOUSE OF PRAY ER - Sunday School opened at 9 a.m. The subject of the lesson was. Let These Be In You. The lesson was found in II Peter 1:1-11. The class was taught by Sis. A. Oakley. A gen^l discussion was given by assistant supt., Elder Kearney. In our lesson, the apostle Peter reminded the readers to remember what had bee|| taught them to the end, thaf they might be saved from the errors of the world. General services began at 11 a.m. The subject of the sermon was I Hear My Savior Calling. Elder T. Dillard, pastor, took his text from St. John 11:40-41. At 5 p.m.. Young People’s service was held and at 7:30, gospel service was held. You are cordially invited to attend services. FIRST BAPTIST • Church School opened at 9 30 a .m. with the general director. Mrs. M.| T. James, in charge. Prayer was by Little Miss Tracia Snones and Master Linwood Hawkins, Jr Response was by Mrs M L. Chavis Miss E. M Jordan was at the piano A large number enjoyed a very- tasty breakfast Morning w orship began at 11 a.m. with thecall to worship by the Rev Avery Horton, followed by choral response. The Mosley Jones chorus furnished music, under the Papsi-Cola Bottling Co^Of Ralti|li :8.i8 WAKK FCiKIsr I.OAi) KAI.KIGH. NORTH CAROLINA
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1973, edition 1
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