Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 4, 1970, edition 1 / Page 19
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Henderson News BY L. B. RUSSELL HENDERSON - For the first time in a long while your hum ble servant had the privilege to worship and hear another minister preach the gospel. The morning worship at the Oak Level Christian United Church was at its best. To be at ease and listen to a prepared mes sage such as was delivered by the Rev. Leon White, pastor is one of supreme happiness and joy. The church was crowd ed to its capacity and every heart seemed to be open and ready for the message coming from God’s speaker. The service began immedi ately followering the Sunday School. The choir led by Miss Linda M. Long, pianist was at its best and began the service by singing a hymn, "Come Thou Almighty King. 5 ' After reading the Holy Scripture and invoking the blessings of the Almighty, a hymn of praise was sung and the pastor, Rev. White made announcements and re cognized visiting people in the congregation. In his announce ments Rev. White called upon his people to reset trees upon the grounds where the old trees had been pushed away by bull- ( dozer machines, He also urged his members to rally and raise funds to purchase trees and shrubbery in order to beauti fy the grounds. Rev. White then delivered the gospel message from the Book of Genesis Chapter 3, verse 9: "Bn The Lord God called to the man and said to him; where art Thou?" God will find each of us, the preacher said, and just as God found Adam among the trees hiding himself so he will find us. People are trying to do good by hiding from their neighbors, friends and associ ates, but he says we cannot better the situation by covering up our sin and wrong doings. Man is still like Adam, hiding from God. The afternoon service was In St. Andrews Church News BY MISS VICKIE FIELDS HENDERSON - St. Andrews United Christian Church revival opened Monday night with Rev. J. H. Jones delivering the ser mon. His theme was "Building A House," The opening prayer service was Monday night with «• MISS FIELDS Deacon Willie'’ Edward and Ar thur Jones presiding. Hymns and tes timonies were heard through out the congre gation. Scrip ture was read by our pastor, Rev. W. J. Wil son from I Cor.; prayer by Rev. Wilson. The senior choir then sang "There Is A Foun tain." All sinners were called to the mourner’s bench by the pastor and the choir sang, "Tell The Angels," and "Just A Little Talk With Jesus." Rev. Jones sermon was on "Slow Down And Live, The Life You Save Might Be Your Own." In his discussion he said we as Christians are living too fast that we only have a little time for Jesus. On Tuesday night prayer service was held by Sis. Annie Walker and Deacon Willie Edwards. Rev. Wilson called for mourners. which he read the scripture from St. John 16:1-10; prayer by Deacon Alston. The junior choir sang "Faith OF Our Fa thers," "How Great Thou Art" and "Grace.” Rev. Jones took his text from Daniels 5:5. "God Moves With A Might Hand." In His discourse he showed us the great works of God. HENDERSON-OXFORD-WARRENTON the hands of Mrs. Eliza Dur ham and in recognition of the eight years of the Rev. Leon White’s pastorage. Rev. White sat in the audience with his arms folded as if he did not know what was to take place. Beside him was his loving Wife and two children who gladly heard warm words of praise and commendation coining from loyal members of his church who had worked with and sup ported him during the eight years of his administration. The message for this service wa< delivered by the Rev. J, M. Morrison and associate con ference minister of Burling ton. He left a thought that will linger long in the hearts anc the minds of the people. The main question he left with the people, "is there any word from the Lord." The Saint Delight Choir oi the United Church ofYoungs ville, composed of the pastors, fathers, mothers, sisters, brother whom they too respect and love. A final token of love and appreciated demonstrated by the members of Oak Level United Church of Christ was at the close of the service when the presiding officer, in the person of Mrs. Eliza Dur ham, called Rev. White to the rostrum and presented a love gift of more than S2OO. "TRAVELING" BY KARDYN HAWKINS I have walked that road alone, I have been a victim of sticks and stones, But I can at least smile As I look back at each and every mile. I have fell and crawled up, I have over filled my cup, Yet when life seems dim There’s will power to say I can win. But in the lonely night I cry And when there’s no more tears, I sigh Tomorrow I will walk that road along In search of home. Wednesday night prayer serv ices was opened by Sisters Walker and Hooper. Rev. J. M. Hargroves, Jr. read the scrip ture from the 10 chapter of St. John, prayer by Brother Johnny Fields and the senior choir sang, "I’ll Open My Mouth To The Lord." Rev. Jones took the stand with his text from Judges 11:11 - "Clean Up Be fore You Go Out. In his dis course he said for Christians to clean up our life and pre pare to meet Jesus before we die. On Thursday night opening prayer service were Sisters Dorothy Burnette and Jettie Russell from Holy Temple. Scripture reading was by Rev. Wilson from the 3rd Chapter of St. John. Prayer was by Rev. J. M. Hargrove, Jr. The Is land Hill senior choir sang, "Leaning On Jesus," "Nothing But The Blood" and "Walk In Jerusalem." Rev. Jones took the pulpit. His text was taken from the 10th Chapter of St. Luke 21:15. "Stay In The Church and Live, Leave The Church And Die." In his sermon he said, ’Upon this rock I’ll build my church and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it.’ He was telling us that our church was with us and we should have so much faith and belief that nothing can bring us down. Friday night he put the "top on the building." Service began with prayer by Deacons Syndia Williams and Willie Edwards, The call for mourners workers. Rev. Wilson as the senior choir sang, "Come Thy Fountain.” ISE Makepa.-. mZh* .. .The queen of sheba!her STORir Ml /jfiEyl WAS TOLD ,N I”§ BIBLE, THE KORAN AND V-’-jHjjfc THE KERAR NAG AST. A CHRONICLE Os THE VW Jp KINGS OF ETHIOPIA! SHE VISITED KINO 'ur » jKr SOLOMON W,TH A FABULOUS CARAVAN OF ftf ’ 'JR ’ SPLENDID GIFTS INCLUDING $3,080/000 flh IN GOLD TALENTS \ ALTHOUGH HE HAD 700 Ff M WIVES, I All PRINCESSES ), AND 300 CON r r CUBINEB, 1C BUILT HER THRONE NEXT TO ARTIST% CONCEPTION ABOVE Miss Walker Is Author Os A New Book JACKSON, Miss. - Margaret Walker, author of the Yale A ward book of poems, For My People and the best sellingnov el Jubilee will have a second book of poetry, Prophets For A New Day which was publish ed on July 1, by the Broad side Press of Detroit, Michi gan, Dudley Randall, Publish er. This is her first book of new poetry since 1942 when For My People won the Yale A ward. Because of popular de mand. Yale University Press re-issued the 1942 book in 1968 after ten years out of print and this book is enjoying good sales after nearly two years of re publication. Prophets For A New Day is a book of poerns written during the sixties. Many of the peoms were written in 1963 at the height of the Civil Rights Move ment. Only a few have publish ed before. The book appears Rev. Richard Johnson read the scripture, from the 10th Chapter of Roman 1-12. Prayer was offered by Rev. Adams and the senior choir sang,. "Come Ye That Cansolate." Rev.‘ Jones took his stand. His text was taken from the 10th Chapter of Daniel and Acts sth Chapter and Bth verse. "Sign Or.e Way." In his message he said some of us are going down a one way street but its in the wrong direction. We must change and go the right way for Jesus, for prayer is the key to the kingdom. Hopes, faith and love open the door. God lias the key and we must live Holy to get in. The senior choir ended the services for the week with "Un cloudy Day’’ and "Wait A Lit tle Longer Dear Master." Col lections was taken each night and we raised $351.00. We also had a lot of candidates who will be baptized the fourth Sunday. Our revival was from June 21- 26. We will have our Vacation Bible School program the first Sunday night in July at 7;30 p.m. Everyone is invited to come to the program and see the different craft work of the children. 100 SU Xonr In the same week of the Annual Convention of the American Library Association which con venes this year in Detroit, Copies of the hook will be on display at the Broadside Press Booth and autographed copies may be secured both there and at the Young Adult Services Division Luncheon which was held Thursday, July 2 when Miss Walker was scheduled to be the Guest Luncheon Speaker. In addition to writing and speaking, she is regularly en gaged in teaching and directing a Black Studies Program at Jackson State College, Jack son, Mississippi. Alumni Meel Is Planned By Lincoln Grads JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-On the heels of a good and pro sperous school year, Lincoln University of Missouri will hold its National Alumni Conven tion July 9-11. This year's Om noun w rnmm THi MOST II »BY CLEAHiHO WE DEY CLEAN ON SATURDAYS DRIVE-UP SERVICE BOENBEKSON, N. C. Week-End Specials Gas Reg. 33 9/10 High Test 36 9/10 Hunt’s Peaches, 29 oz 29$ Cokey Sausage..,. 1b.39.9 Pure Lard, 4 lbs 599 Hartness Clarice Flour, 25 lbs 1.69 F ryers 279 CURRIN’S MINUTE MART CHESTNUT STREET—HENDERSON. N. C. theme mirrors the case used for the Inauguration of Dr. Wal ter C. Daniel as the I2th Presi dent of Lincoln. Dr. Gus T. Ridge!, Presi dent of the National Alumni Association and head of the* Depts. of Economics and &isi ness Administration at Ken tucky State College, will pre side over the various meetins. The first official meeting for Alumni and Friends of the Uni versity will be held at 8 p.m. on Thursday, July 9. Wtehid’s PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS 130 S. GARNETT ST. 130 RALEIGH ROAD Henderson, N. C. THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C.» WEEK ENDING SATURDAY-, JULY 4. 1970 mmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnm f ■ si -.run w—■ 19
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 4, 1970, edition 1
19
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