THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. MARCH 13 19'.'1 14 ! G ABBING bout Town CsSy nv MRS. A. H. THORPE ' ISjffc . VE EE PHONE 832-3029 vNK GOD FOR LITTLE .:NGS -! :uk VOU God for little things : -i curae our way, - things we take for grant - i! don’t mention when we '' ■ 3'. unexpected courtesy, the :g! inti kindly deed, id reached out to help ii I hu time of sudden Oh,, make us more aware God of little daily graces .t come to us with sweet tse from never dreamed places." -Helen Steiner Rice * * * t\‘G aUNT, UNCLE IN . MlrOm Dinkins White of urgh, Pa. is in the city ■.mst of her aunt and un . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King, . :-U FI. Cabarrus St. She worshipped with them at , Metropolitan AME Zion at the 11 o’clock serv- She had reported a most •Tnl visit and inspiring . ;>. We say to you, Mrs. ’■ o hurry back to see us. '■■■."i HOI'SE GUEST OVER EEKKND P. H. Nichols of 113 Music Notes And Half Notes BY MRS. E. M. M. KELLY ; ;io un to WPTF ana tne in -adcast of The Opera . ,” by Puccini, pre ; 1 tv* from the Metroool ■, I anr •' the, .0,1.1 ■ and ... hS 1- i ■i ~ f Cosmopolitan Baptist v. W. B. I ewis.pas ■ ’oks previously. I 1 i ruled of the Opera, ■ i ” seen at the Metro ■ ..x years ago: The several t"-tering from various ' singing beautifully, and i a worshipful mood, .sacred and beautiful f utire service: ihemu ' prayers, the offerings, yi ' .-.n, God’s blessings More orchids to Zeta tn Sorority for Finer . n i and the honoring of reannette Hicks as ‘*\Vo .< the Year, 1970.” is rnv personal tribute • a . - Hicks: ' ;.-UTE TO . ■: ’ : ANNETTE HICKS •I OF THE YEAR - 1970 .' V. kelly •VO':AX OF THE YEAR is a lovely lady day ihy member of AKA who always saw her star it be near or far. • '.ways did her work; . difficult duties would • shirk; a r alone or with others, , ver forgot her “Sis . Brothers.*' ■ r led to “Parlez 'CV- ’ • .1 ely learn the “En • P.-using,” if her star led ulci count on finding her Reminder 5 x BY MRS. RUTH M. BETHEA V Lenoir St. PHONE £C2-j389 | >t ur young folks will o Carolinian, es v eri causcious facts before them, which -.1 tO - i will * a v f W * nc*nt 7 _ •il • -nd ’ to be ■ ' < ;--ed. such m*. - >-c. g* A ■ .ml re- |||. JM i between jgSfag. iS Bln eks «WWS»S - , i i whites. MRS * BETHEj ' ■ the police has kept ■. the campus. . Dungee of Henderson .- : ; > a timely message last ■ morning along with Holy don was performed by i.-b pastor. < following persons were i Fie city last weekend < i Founder’s Day at Ell •y State University in ■ ' ■ their parents: Mr. and J. A. Abron, Mr. and i, , Colield, Mr. and Mrs. Fas, Mrs. Ruth Moore j grid family including, he--Ima G. Davenport, and . 4ody Davenport, j am ilies and friend enjoy 'tie day Sunday, including ■ :mic Founder's Day ad "y Dr. Helen G. Edmonds Alternate Delegate to the Nations, NewYork,N.Y. 4ruction on leave at Carolina Central Uni versity. Many friends at the university i >n many parts of the state “»vi- present to take part in Cooke Street, had as her re cent house guests over the weekend her s ist er-in-law, Mrs. Estelle N. Eaton of Hen derson and--the Rev. and Mrs. E. E. McGrier of Warrenton. They, too, reported a most en joyable visit and weekend. VISITS SICK SISTER IN CITY Mrs. Christine Culbertson of Monroe, was in the city for a few days to be with her sister, Mrs. Eva Mae Coadie of E. Jones Street who is home from the hospital and doing nicely. HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY Belated, but happy birthday greetings are in order for Mas ter Troy Hunter, of 408 Watson St., who celebrated his 10th birthday on March 4. May we wish for you Troy, many, man; more happy ones. SUFFERED HEART ATTACK Friends of Mrs. Serena Med lin Dunn of Gilliam Lane, will be sorry to hear that she suf fered a heart attack last Sat urday night and is a patient at Wake Memorial Hospital, but is expected to be home soon. Our prayer is that she will soon be up, well and out a gatn. Note: Thanks, always for your calls and correspondences. anywhere. In embryo meetings or full gatherings, Os Church Women United or Democratic Women or NAACP or Apollo 111 Os NCNW, she seemed always there to be. To dare to do as she felt was right, Seemed easy and never “dod ged” an obvious fight. She kept her courage and her “cool” Always her dailv watch-word “The Golden Rule.” Other great points of her star star w 6 see Are First Baptist Church and L. W. V. League of Women Voters, as you know, Is always business without show. Yes, a lovely lady is Miss Jeannette Hicks For Woman of the Year, Ra leigh picks; One who always saw her star Whether it be near or far. Don’t forget the 1971-1972 Friends of the College Drive deadline will be March 16. Please check in before then. CORRECTIONS FROM LAST WEEK’S COLUMN First paragraph; 4th para graph: "..has joined with Nan should read Nana..” Fifth paragraph: "....Is her self a performer or choreo grapher...." Second paragraph - third full paragraph: Haydn.... E Flat Ma jor,” "... program that was.' audience; orchids; words; Brenda. Third paragraph - Alpha Kap pa Alpha Sorority. Keep listening to, singing and playing GOOD MUSIC. the annual Founder’s Day cele bration. Each year this is an enjoyable day and with many an enjoyable weekend, where old friendships are renewed. Many friends, remember Dr. G. W. Cardwell, who was a friend and physican of many, and friend of his Alma Mater, Shaw University, diming the days of Shaw’s Medical School. When he passed, hi s will con tained. it is said, a rernern berance for Shaw. He and his _ wife left two daughters, and only ;a )n e daughter lives now, Mrs. Mocile Cardwell Spellman, who at this writing, is ill. This columist asks the many friends and organizations with which Mrs. Spellman is con nected to remember her in your prayers. Asking almightly God, if it His will, to restore her to health again. The Sterna Gamma Rho So rority met at the K&W, North Hill, last Sunday afternoon with" Soror Edith Trice, Bastions, in charge. Those present included: Lillie BallTentine, Clara Beck with, Mary Carter, Mamie N. Haywood, Primrose Jackson, Meriyn W. Lytle, George Man ly, Louise M. Maye, Pearl Moore, Mary Peebles, Wilma Roseboro, Mary Spencer, Doro thy, Thomas, Edith Trice, Vic toria Walters, Bobbie Williams. \Setumi/E. peoples ml*i,CotP WIMUKS WHEN OTHEU FOOTF CoulP MOT FOUAP, Club News FRIDAY AFTERNOON BOOK CLUB NEWS The Friday Afternoon Book Club met at the home of Mrs. Mary P. Lane on March 5 with the vice president presid ing. After the business was dis cussed a book review was giv en by Miss Mary Bryant, en titled, "America,” which was enjoyed by the club. The hostess served a delicious dinner. The next meeting will be held on Marc! 19. Guests were Mrs. A. A. Cooke and Miss Fannie McLean. Members present were Mrs. Nora Lockhart, Mrs. Mildred James, Mrs. Mazie White, Miss Beulah Jones, Miss Relva Lane, Mrs. Mable Young, Mrs. Eleanor Bure!- Miss Mary Bryant. Officers are president, Mrs. Mary P. Lane; secretary, Miss Mary Bryant; and treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Burch. * * * BEAUTICIANS CHAPTKR MEETS On Monday night, March 1, Mrs. Alberta Hicks was hostess to Raleigh Chapter No. 27 of the North Carolina State Beau tician ’ s and Cosmetologists Association, Inc. After the devotion, which was led by Mrs. AlyceW. Henry, the chaplain, Mrs. Mildred S. Wil liams, presided over the meet ing. The topic of her conver sation wasjhe Upcoming State Beauticians Association Con vention, which will be held in May. Mrs. Pollie Taylor was e lected delegate to the Associa tion. The president asks that as many members as can to at tend the association. After the meeting, the hostess, Mrs. Hicks, assisted by Miss Frances V. Hinton, served a very delicious dinner. We were sorry to hear that Mrs. Giays Smith was in an auto accident. Mrs. Smith is a member of No. 27. Hurry and * S et well, Gladys, everyone is praying for a speedy recovery. The next meeting will beheld at the home of Miss Frances V. Hinton on April sth. Members present were Mesdames Daisy Alston, Nettie Bryant, Sara Davis, Mary S. Greene, Alvce W. Henry, Alberta Hicks, Pol lie Taylor, Rosa C. Tucker, Mildred S. Williams and Misses Dorothy Fleming, Jennie Gadi son and Frances V. Hinton. * * * SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB NEWS BY MRS. MAE L. BROADIE Last Friday at the Senior Citizens Center on E. Cabarrus Street the Sewing Circle was held, under the leadership of seamstress, Mrs. Jones. After a meditation period, each per son present was given a* few minutes to express themselves. Mrs. Carrie Jackson brought very helpful suggestions on "Training Pets," such as her house cat and she spoke on many other entertaining topics as quilts, dresses, aprons and a variety of sewing was exper ienced by the group. Those present were cen ter director, Mrs. S. G. Byrd, Mrs. Vivian Mclntyre, Mrs. Harriett Jones, Mr, J. James, Mrs. Katie Lewis, Mrs. Susie Morgan, Mrs. Amanda Miles, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Sarah Chavis, Mrs. Marie Moore, Mrs. Daisy Roberson, Mrs. Carrie Jackson and Mrs. Flora Canady. Everyone enjoyed the day. Come otit on Fridays and enjoy yourself along with the Senior Citizens on Wednesdays or Mondays and Tuesday s. On Monday, March S at 2 p. m. the Senior Citizens were honored guests at the Richard B. Harrison Library, where Mrs. OKvia McCullers was lea der for the day and the Rev. Clyde Beatty, priest, St. Augus tine's College, was guest speak er. Father Beatty was very good. He opened his duscussion with a very touching prayer. He used for his theme, "There Is Hope.” He told the listeners if they did not remember anything else please remember this: we should not be worried over what ever happens, just remember there is hope. You may Vie lone ly, but don’t fold your arms, just trust in Goo, ror we are living in a day when Christian ity must make itself felt. We must hear the voice of God and follow where it directs. Wait on prayer. People may look at you, but keep on praying. He told the Senior Citizens not to be afraid. We adore you. We are standing on your shoulders and may all your days lie blessed. My mother was along with you. She prayed, and we all must pray for God can make a way out of no way. Let us face life like it is. Love your neighbor, love your family, your chil dren. Let them live, love work, love play, love all that life can give and when they grow too weary to feel joy leave life wit! laughter, io some other girl or bov. For nothiue Lb sweeter than love. Work, for year work Is not (inn*. «»•*«? you enter the gates of Heaven. Rev. Beatty told the people to continue to work not only with the Senior Citizens, but with the young people too. Let them know you love them and prac tice what you preach. Don’t for get, there is hope. Everyone enjoyed Rev. Beatty. Several of the Senior Citizens wit nessed in words, how much they enjoyed the speaker, Mrs. Byrd thanked the speaker for Have you ever rode in an airplane? It makes you very happy. You can see the world below as God sees It. As our Heavenly Father, He looks at ns. He does not see whether we are black, white, red, brown or yellow or what kind of house we live in. He sees us all as His children. The greatest news for today, for tomorrow, for ever, is that God loves every man, everywhere. Everyperson is of infinite value to Him. God sees us not only as we are, but also as we may be come through the grace of Christ working in us. He is not only the Creator, the Ruler, the Lord, He is these and much more. Vbove all, He Is the Father, who so loved the world that He gave Himself in the person of His Son, for the sal vation of man. His love under girds, protects, forgives and enriches life in ttme and e te nitty. No matter how low we may have gone, how far from the best we may have wand ered, we are never so low or so far astray that He cannot re deem us. 1 et us 1 pray: Our lather, we know that Thou Invest us with a love that goes beyond our limita tions and denials. Help us, Our Father, to become aware of that love and to answer to it with the best we are. Thou dost love all men as Thine own. t.ead us to seek and find that spirit of love which respects and recognizes the worth of every man. We pray that Thou wilt keep the light of Thy love shining upon us. We thank Thee for Thy Son. We thank Thee for the assurance that through Him we have cleansing for our sint and hope of new life. Give us the willingness to see Thy light and incline our hearts to walk in it. Make our homes places of harmony, peace, and joy, a blessing to all who enter therein. Help us to work together and above all to keep us together in love, we pray in His name. Amen. GRACE CHAPEL AME ZION- Sunday School opened at 10 on Sunday, Feb. 28, with the supt., Mrs. Ella Hinton, officiating. The topic of the Sunday School was, "Rich Toward God,” tak en from Luke 12:13-21, Matt. 6:19-21. With great respect and happiness we were thankful to God for Rev. Perry’s presence Sunday morning. The morning worship service began at 11, with Rev. Perry, presiding. The scripture was read by our presiding Elder, Elder Beebee. It was taken from the Book of Job 13:1-18. This chapter was thought-provoking. Mr. Way land Dunn prayed a consecration prayer of thank fulness for so many things God has done and is still doing for mankind. It was a spiritually dynamic and soul - stirring prayer. Rev. Perry’s text was, "The Man Who Was Not Afraid Os His Life,’* taken from a por tion of the Book of Job. Some pertinent facts that Rev. Perry brought out in his sermon was in the form of a testimony such as this: When trouble comes in to your life don’t let go of God’s hand because some day the sun shine will shine in your life; God will be with you; He can work through doctors when you are sick and in the hospital and The message is, will you trust Him? The message was spiri tually rewarding, inspiring and soul-searching. Rev. Perry preached with great enthusiasm as if he was completely well and had never been ill. Under the direction of Mr. William. Yandergriff, the senior choir rendered wonderful mes sages in song. Remember, everyone is always welcome to come and worship with us. THOUGHT "Trust in God is the perfect antidote for the fear of men and the dread of circum stances." On Sunday, March 7, Sunday- School opened at 10 with the supt., Mrs. Ella Hinton, of ficiating. The topic of the Sun day School lesson was, "Liv ing By The Law Os Love,” taken fiom Luke 10:25-37. We were very happy to have Rev. L, P, Perry, our pastor, bring the morning message a gain after an illness. He is still recuperating. Th.e morning worship service began at 11, with Mr. Way-land Dunn, presiding. He relieved Rev. Perry until time for the message. Mr. Dunn always does a wonderful job of presiding. Portions of the scripture were taken from the 4th and sth chap such a rich address and she also introduced the pastor of St. Paul AME Church, who brought brief remarks. Rev. Beatty also thanked Mrs. Mollie Lee and her staff for their untiring work. A fellow ship hour followed the program. * * * More than 2,000 patients* with psoriasis interviewed by a group of dermatologists said that they noticed a reappear ance of this condition at times of worry and stress. A study of treatments that would interfere little with nor mal Activities found that, a re fined extract of coal tor com bined with aliuntoin in Alpho sy! Cream gave good results, and was considered "cosmetic ally acceptable” as well. COME TO CHURCH BY MRS. MAE L. BROADIE ters of John.Mrs.Mary B. Aus tin prayed a very sweet con secration prayer. Rev. Perry’s text was entitled, "The Spirit Os Expectancy.” This-was beau tifully presented. It was a dy namic message of hope, guid ance and spiritual thoughful ness. Some of the most pertinent statements were these: When you want God to bless you, ex pect a blessing; If you go through life expecting nothing good to happen to you, nothing good will happen; When you get on your knees to pray to God, you must expect Him to answer your needs; Expect God to come in your home, church and on your job; Great people who succeed ed in life expected wonderful tilings to come into their lives and people who expect great things create great things. The senior choir was in charge of the music under the direction of Mr. William Van dergriff’s, which warmed the hearts of the congregation. Rev. Perry would like to re-em phaslze his appreciation to ev eryone for their continued thoughtfulness during his ill ness. We would like for each one to continue to pray a special prayer for a full recovery fy Rev. Perry. Remember everyone is al ways welcome to come and wor ship with us. The thought for the week is this: "When God’s work comes to a standstill, you can l>e sure the obstacles in the way can be removed by human hands.” Miss Wtlla L. Jackson is Church reporter, * * * LINCOLN PARK HOLINESS- Sunday School liegan at 9:30 a.m. with the superintendent, Rev. Earl Shuler, in charge. The teachers took their respective places. The lesson was "Lov ing By the Law Os Love." It was from St. Luke 10:29- 37. Altar prayer began at 10:45 and devotional service was o pened by Mother Pat tie Thorpe. She read the scripture and Dea con David Hinton opened with a testimonial, afterwhich Sis ter Elsie Mae McNeil sang a beautiful solo "He’ll Under stand And Say Well Done.” The message was brought to the congregation by Bishop E ii Ratcliff. He was accompan ied by the junior and senior choirs. i At 4 p.m. the usher board and the First Aid sponsored a Tea at the home of Sister Bar bara Watkins with the presi dent in charge. Rev. Earl Shu ler brought the message which was entitled, "Are You Will ing?” afterwhich the choirs sang a beautiful song. Our pas tor then gave remarks. At 7 p.m, the president was in charge of YPHA. There was a Bible discussion which was taught by Sister Shirley Byrd and at 7:30 our pastor wa.s In charge of Communion serv ices. On Wednesday night, Bishop Ratcliff and choirs and ushers rendered services at Mt. Cal vary Holiness Church. On Thursday night, regular pray er meeting is held and on Fri day night, Bishop Ratcliff and the gospel chorus will render services at the Mount Seal Hol iness Church in Durham. Bishop S. Williams is the pastor. On Saturday there will be a club meeting at 7 p.m. The pres ident is Sister Barbara Wat kins. Sunday morning regular services are held with the jun iors In charge. Bishop Eli Rat cliff, Jr. will bring the mes sage. All passengers who ride the bus, please be on post a 9:00. Our doors are always open to you and for you. Church re porter is Sister Barbara Wat kins. * * * WILSON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Sunday School was held at 9:45 a.m. with the general supt., Miss Nanie Morgan, in charge. The morning worship services be gan at 11 with the cal! to wor ship made by the pastor, Rev. J. H. McCallum with pastoral prayer and choral response by the choir and congregation. The senior choir was in charge of the music under the direction of Miss Catherine Hall. The les son and prayer were by the pas tor, who also brought a very sweet sermon which was fol lowed by Communion. * * * FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School open ed at 9;45 a.m. with the gen eral supt-, Mr. Lawrence Wil der, presiding. Morning wor ship began at 11 with the call to worship made at 11 by the pastor, Rev. Howard Cunning ham with invocation followed by choral response. The senior choir was in charge of the mu sic with Mrs. Ruth Joyner di recting. The lesson and prayer were by the pastor, and chil dren. The regular sermon and Communion with meditation fol lowed, * * * TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the supt,, Mr. Frederick Smith, presid ing. Morning worship services began at 11 with the senior choir in charge of music un der the direction of Mrs. Vir gie Beckwith. Prayer was of fered by Deacon Gus Williams. Meditational prayer was by the pastor, Rev. Leotha Debnam, Scripture was also by the pas tor from Matthew 14-.1-12. The sermon was entitled "Telling Jesus,” and Communion fol losed. * * * OBERLIN BAPTIST - Sunday School was held at 9:30 a.m. with the supt., Mr, Walter Cur tis, presiding. Morning worship began at 1! with the senior choir in charge of the music under the direction of Dr. Jones. Prayer was given by Deacon Swade Sanders. The scripture was read by the pastor, Rev. J. P. Dempsey. "At the Lord’s Table,” was the subject of the sermon brought by the pastor. Communion followed. * * * MANLY STREET UNITED CHUFCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School began at 9;30 with the superintendents present, Mrs. Ella Cheathem in the adult de partment and Mr. Alfred George in the primary depart ment. Morning worship began at 11 with the morning choir’ furnishing the music. Mr. O. L, Taylor was at the organ. The opening hymn was "Alas Did My Savior Bleed.” Re sponse was "If You Pray” fol lowed by the next hymn "Let Jesus Come Into Your Heart." The youth choir sang "In My Heart Rings A Melody.” The adult choir sang "Trapping, Trapping, Trying To Make Heaven My Home." Mr. Jones presided. Our ser mon was delivered by Rev. J. W. Morrison of Burlington. His text was from St. Matthew 16: 16 and entitled * Who Do Men Say That I Am?” and Si mon Peter answered and said ‘Thou art the Christ, the son of the living God.’ He preached a powerful sermon which was enjoyed by all. Holy Communion was served. Closing meditation ended the services. All of our sick are doing well. Visitors Included Mrs. Eliza beth Walden of Brooklyn, N. Y. * * * MOUNT CALVARY HOLY - Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Rev. Mary Bradford ip charge. The altar call was held at 11 with Rev. Addle Norwood in charge. Prayer was offered by Bro. Robert Jacob of Wilson. Music was rendered by the sen ior choir. Mrs, Vernon John son was at the piano. Rev. Carrie Jacobs of Wilson de livered the sermon in the ab sence of the pastor, Rev, E. Johnson. She spoke from the Book of Isaiah 40:27 jon the sub ject "Untired Running.” God really spoke through this wo man. The choir sang "God Is Using Me.” At 3 p.m. Rev. Addle Nor wood was in charge of the service for the benefit of the building fund. Sister Dorothy Boykin opened the evening serv ices and prayer was led by Sister Lizzie Burke, Rev. Josephine Jackson of Henderson, her lovely choir and juniors attended the services. Her message was from the Book of St. John 3:1-12 and was en titled "A Miracle Os New Birth.” God really poured His blessings upon us from the wonderful message and the won derful hymn of Zion by the choir. At 8 p.m. Rev. Talley de livered a beautiful sermon from the 14th division of Psalms. His subject was "Have All Workers Os Iniquity To Know Knowledge.” * * * ■ MORNING STAR BAPTIST - The Sunday School service o'- pened at 10:30. The subject discussed was "Living By the Law Os Love.” The lesson was enjoyed by all. Our pastor, Rev. s, R. Spencer, rendered services at Bethlehem Baptist Church, Carthage. The Baptist Training Union was held at 7 p.m, The subject of the lesson was "God Is A Person.” The lesson was well discussed. Rev. Spencer gave a very enjoyable message from the 20th chapter of Exodus at 7:30 p.m. His theme was "The Law Os Love,” The evening message Snpsil@i£ ?#fsi«€©fef laftllif Co., Os triblfi 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA 12 CHAVIS WAY- 832-0159 was enjoyed by all. The Morning Star Baptist Church rendered service on March 10 at the First Baptist Church. The services were held at 7:30 p.m. * * * SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School be gan at 10 with the supt., Dea con Julius Young, in charge. At 11 the call to worship and the pastoral prayer were made by Rev. C. C. Alford. The sen ior choir was in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. T. Williams and Mrs. P. Burt, The scripture was read from Jeremiah 13 and invoca tion was given by Rev v Ray. From the above read chapter, verses 12 and 13 from the theme "The Parable Os the Wine Bottle,” Rev. Alford delivered a wonderful message. * * * NEW COVENENT HOLY - Sunday School began at its ap pointed hour with the opening song and the repeating of the Lord’s Prayer. Our topic was "Living By the Law Os Love," from Mark 12:28-34. The mem ory verse was ‘Owe no man anything, but to love one an other for he that loveth another has fulfilled the law.” Romans 13:8, It was a wonderful les son. Morning worship services began at 11:30 with Youth Day being observed. The junior pas tor, Rev. Sister Mildred Thompson was in charge of the services. Music was furnished by the choir. The opening hymn was "I Saw the Light." Altar call, scripture lesson and prayer were given by the pas tor. The second song was "By And By When the Morning Come.” Expressions follow ed. The choir then sang, "There’s A Bright Side Some where,” afterwhich the morning message was brought by Rev. Sister Thompson from the 3rd chapter of Phil. 14. She chose as her text "A Deeper Press." The choir sang, "In the Morn ing When I Arise I Want To Rise Holy." Remarks were made by the president of the junidr church, Mr. William El lis and from our visitors. Evening services Were held at 6:30 with the Rev. Bro. James Gilmore as guest minis ter. Bro. Perry was at the pi ano. Mother Burnett was hi charge of the testimonial servi ces. Bro. Perry rendered a solo afterwhich Rev. Gilmore gave the message from. the 116th Psalm. His topic was "David.” To the sick and shut-ins ev erywhere, our prayers are with you. w * * MAPLE, TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST -Sunday School opened at 9:30 with the supt., Mrs. Allie Hinton, in Charge. The opening hymn was Your professional hairdresser knows the answer... How do you keep a ’Fro free from problems? An “afro" or ‘’natural” looks best when every strand of hair stands independently full arid attractively healthy. But, kinky or frizzy hair mats and tangles easily arid can break off in everyday comb ing. Because professional hairdressers realize this most of them use Clairol condition* The Beauty Prescription for Troubled Hair* ... as well as Clairol Hair-So-New*, the no rinse creme rinse for general softening. They know condition* leaves dry hair shiny and plump. 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The scrip ture lesson was taken from the first Epistle of John. Pray er was offered by Mr. Willie Bridges. The subject of the les son was "Living By the Law Os Love.” Morning services began at the usual hour. Music was fur nished by the junior and sen ior choirs combined. "Must Je sus Dear the Cross Alone?” was the opening hymn. The re sponsive reading was from Ro mans 6:20-23 and the scrip ture lesson was from Leviticus 10:1-16 and read by the pas tor, followed by a pastoral pray er. After the general announce ments and the offering. Rev. M, C. Steed, our pastor, brought forth an inspiring message from the above scripture and used as his subject "Saved Through the Blood,” followed by the in vitational spiritual, ‘‘l Just Can’t Make It By Myself A lone.” Deacon Hinton offered prayer and Holy Communion service was held. Services closed with the Lr xl’s Supper and we went out singing, "The Old Rugged Cross.” * * * FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Mrs. M. T. James, along with the depart mental superintendents, pre siding. Morning worship be gan at 11 with the call to wor ship by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Ward, Invocation followed. The senior and Mosley Jones chorus were in charge of music under the direction of Mr. W. H. Peace. Mrs. 1.. H. Branchewas at the organ. The responsive reading was led by the pastor, with the lesson by Rev. S. Reginald Harman from St. Ma tthew 16:13-20. Prayer was of fered by Rev. E. E. Henry. It was the 159th anniversary of the church. The litany of rededica tion was led by the pastor. A very powerful sermon by the guest minister, the Rev. Wal ter R. McCall of the Providence Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga., was delivered. His subject was chosen from the Book of St. John 13:31-38 and entitled the "Lord’s Church.” Communion services follow ed. BTU was held at 6:30 p.m. with the leaders Mrs. Beulah Bates, Miss Ann Lundy and Mr. Leonard Hawkins presid ing. Miss Sharleen Fuller was at the piano. Mrs. Dorothy Per ry read the scripture; Bro. C. ,T. Langston offered pray er; Master Theron Mills rend ered a solo. Miss Beatrice R. Martin was the speaker. She spoke on the duties of Sunday School Secretary, Evening worship services be gan at 7:30 with the scripture reading by Rev. John Mendez from the Book of St. John 13: 28-31. Prayer was offered by Rev. S. Reginald Karman. A very powerful sermon was de livered by the guest minister, Rev. Walter McCall, which was followed by Communion. The pastor, officers, mem bers of the congregation bow in sympathy with thefamiliesof the late Master Clifford Al ford and the late Mr. Clarence Ellis.