16
TKE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1971
News And Views
BY J. B. HARREN
NEW HOSPITAL ISOLATION
The New NASH COUNTY HOS
PITAL, six stories high, shaped
much like a 4-leaf clover, was
formally dedicated Sunday, A
pril 25, with more than a thous
and citizens of the area attend
ing and viewing the modern
health facility which will sup
plant the now antiquated Park
View Hospital which we must
not forget for the wonderful
service it and the faithful staff
have given this five-county area
for many years. Many thanks to
them.
A speaker said, during the
dedicatory service, the three
million -dollar hospital (re
plete with INDIVIDUALLY-OC
CUPIED ONE PATIENT ROOM
quote: “COMPLIES WITH EV
ERY' LAW”. That was interest
ingly amusing when we think
how just a few years ago, hardly
anyone wished to occupy a room
ALONE, always thinking of an
emergency when a roommate
could summon aid.
But, now that integration and
federal regulations have come
into being, EVERYONE is to
be stalled off ALONE to avoid
interracial rooming. That’s a
slap at what we pretend to call
“brotherhood” and ‘'good
St. Andrews
Church News
BY MISS SHELIA ALSTON
HENDERSON - The Saint An
drews United Church of Christ
held its regular Sunday Sell' >ol
services on May 2 at 10 a.m.
with the supt.,
Mr. Fred Min
;;•••• tding. fiL
u - ■ of
thi' ' 'ssoii was
“God’s Call To
Ethical Living.”
Tlie background
sculpture was MISS ALSTO n
taken L-un the
Book of un is. The lesson
scripture was taken from Amos
also. The memory selection was
“Seek good, and not evil, that
you may live; and so the Lord,
the God of hosts, will be with
you.” Amos 5:14.
The pastor, Rev. W. J. Wil
son, and the senior choir rend
ered service at 3 p.m. at the
Jesus House of Prayer. You are
cordially invited to join us in
our services beginning with
Sunday scnooi at iu a.m. ana
worship services at 11 each Sun
day.
The United Citizens of Vance
County held their regular meet
ing at New Bethel Baptist
Church at 5 p.m. Rev. Britt
and his chorus of Rosier \MK
Church rendered devotions.
The candidates for Mayor and
Alderman gave their remarks.
Mayor, Mr. James E. Harris
and Louis D. Horner. Aider
man: Ward I: Charles P. Rose
and James P. Green. Ward II:
J. A. Neldham. Ward III:
George Vaughan and Jerri M.
White. Ward IV: Thomas Hunt.
The next meeting will be held
at Saint Andrews United Church
of Christ at 5 p.m.
Y'ou are cordially invited to
join us in our Mother’s Day
services at 7 p.m. There will
be a prize for the youngest
mother, the oldest and the mo
ther with the most children.
RamkatteNews
BY MRS. LUCILLI ALSTON
RHAMKATTE - Sunday
School opened at St. John AMI:
Church at 9:45 a.m. Rev. E, E.
Worthy was our 11 o’clock
speaker. He spoke from St.
Luke 18:30 on the subject ‘'Don’t
Pass Me By; Stop I Want To
Talk With You.” After the serv
ice we wore served the Lord’s
Supper. All were most spirit
ually uplifted. Rev. Wot thy
came to us for the evening
service which opened at 7;30.
He spoke from Acts 1:5 on the
subject “How the Spirit W orks
With Man.”
ANNOUNCEMINTS
A one-day conference will be
held at Kittrell College, Kit -
troll on Max 25.
Pl ayer .meeting will be held
at Watts Chapel Baptist Church
on May 5 at 7;30 p.m.
The women of Watts Chapel
Church will observe Woman’s
Day Max 24 at 11 a.m, and 7 p.
m. services.
Our sick include Mr. Rob
ert Burt, in Wake Memorial
Hospital; Mrs. Pearl Tucker,
Mrs. Lillie Mae Moore, Mrs.
Sadie Hopkins and Mr. William
Tucker.
Let us pray for the sick and
visit them often.
A THOUGHT
“God is still on the throne
and will take care of His own.”
ChopalHiil
BY MRS. CARRIDENE STUBBS
CHAPEL HILL- Mrs. Carri
dene Stubbs is happy to
announce the return of her son
Mr. Henry C. Parks, from
Vietnam, We pray that other
mothers are experiencing the
same happy news with their son.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael L.
Dublin, Sr., and son, Mr. Hen
ry Parks, and Mrs. Carridene
Stubbs had a safe trip to Home
stead) Fla. and back. While in
Fla., we visited Mrs. Mary
Hagins in Leesburg, Mr, and
Mrs. Eugene Weaver and fam
ily in Eustis, and Mrs. Frankie
Mae Thompson, Mrs. Evelyn
Thompson and Mrs. Lula Lloyd
in Florida City and Homestead,
Florida.
neighborliness* (?) spelled with
small letters.
Things like this, and “private
academies,” are doing more to
tear this nation apart than most
anything else. Then we have the
audacity to talk about commun
ism infiltrating the youths of all
racosl No wonder they sconf at
their elders of whatever race
who promote such actions. It
seems the more Americans
learn in science and skills,
the farther apart we get as
citizens of a common nation.
Blacks and Whites who refuse
to associate with and learn
about each other are fast pro
moting disunity and the eventual
downfall of our country.
Just now many are belittleing
the friendship gesture our table
tennis (ping pong) team receiv
ed from Red China. We had
bettor reciprocate to all peop
les or nations wishing to fel
lowship with us. That goes
double-fold for the Indians and
Negroes in our midst. Whites
must remember that although
they possess most of the
world’s wealth, some seventy
per cent of the inhabitants of the
world are of dark skin color.
Lot's live and work together in
friendship!
Louisburg News
BY MRS. W\ NT.LI.A MOORE
LOUISBURG - The young
people of the Tiinberlake Grove
Baptist Church in Louisburg
will render a program on the
second Sunday night in Max.
They are asking the public to
attend.
There will be a Mother’s
Day program at the Old Lib
erty Baptist Church on the sec
ond Sunday in May at 12 noon.
On the program will be many
fine groups. Y'ou are kindly
invited to attend.
Th ■ Clifton Sisters of Louis
burg will render a musical pro
gram in Clayton on the 4th
Sunday night in May. On the
program will be the Sampson
Harmoneers of Louisburg and
the Oxford Harmoneers of Ox
ford.
Zebu lon News
BY MRS. OMEN'D A MANGUM
ZLBULON - ‘ There is no se
cret what God can do, what he
has done for others ho can do
for you.” The revival began at
the St. John Holy Church April
2C-30. Rev. Leamon Dudley de
livered sermons on the fol
lowing subjects: Monday, from
Daniel 5:27: Is the Lord Satis
fied With Me?; Tuesday, Heb.
11:24-25, a Firm Decision hi
A peerless Time; Wednesday
from St. Luke 9:59-62, Too
Busy Too Follow Christ;
Thursday, U Kings 20:1, Is Y'our
House In Order For God? and
Friday night, Luke 2:43-45, Be
Sure You Have Christ.
Bible Church School began on
May 2 at the St. John Holy
Church at 10 a.m. with the
supt., Bro. Donnie Roberts, in
charge. Sister Stella Horton
is secretary. There was one
class taught by Sister Zannie
B. Carpenter. The lesson xvas
wonderfully discussed.
At 11 morning worship, with
the pastor, Rev. Jesse Jones,
began. The opening hymn was
“Blessed Assurance,” render
ed by the senior choir. Sister
Naomi Horton was at the piano.
Sister Carpenter led us in pray
er. The responsive reading was
by the pastor from Isaiah 53.
A testimonial period followed.
The choir chose for a spiritual
“Deep.” The pastor came forth
with the message from the Book
of Deuteronomy 3:11 on the sub
ject “The Danger of Forget
ting God.” Wo give thanks to
the Lord for the three souls
who joined the congregation.
\ POEM ABOUT REALITY
Being real is love, love one
another.
Love should be everlasting -
but
Sometimes it isn’t.
Some people hate each other,
Some people kill.
Wait a minute:
Stop!
God doesn’t like what you’re
doing
But He gave you the brain to
think—
Think love.'
Low your enemies'
Reality is love
Be real,
HMibms
BY I B. RUSSELL
Mrs. Mattie Clem nts of
Orange St. was delighted be
yond expression for her trip
to Y'oungsville, N. C. where
site visited a special friend by
the name of Mrs, Joolla Har
ris. Associated ,vith her were
Mr. Earlie Carroll, Mrs. Di
anna Branch and family. They
attended church services Sun
day morning and were thrilled
by the music and singing of
the congregation. Other guests
from Henderson included Mrs.
Viola Hicks, and Mrs. Mary
Holmes both of Orange St.
Mrs. Joella Harris prepared
a dinner in her home consist
ing of chicken, potato salad,
tomatoes, biscuits, spare ribs,
cabbage, corn oread, ham,
beans, cornpudding and cup
cakes, devil foods and ice
cream were used for desert.
The dinner was delicious and
every one of us enjoyed it to
the very highest.
No . raffle deaths were re
ported in Vance County during
the past week end. The State
Highway Patrol listed one in
our neighboring County of
Franklin, which is in tin Pa
trol . disiric' IV along with
Warren and Vance. Thank God
and the Highway* Patrol for
their outlook and idservanv.
The last enemy which is
death, crept in during th- ; U
week and took -ome of cm L st
friends and neighbors. Am
them are th • follow; at: Mis.
F. Y'ou i.; Davis of 692 Vd.tn.s
Street, who died in M ria Par
ham Hospital where she had
been a patient for so : >■ tie
She was a mem he of the Holy
Temple Church and s-rved in
many capacities of the Church.
James Carnall Wimbm-h,
died last Sun-lax oh h: in Mat
Parham Hospital folio i
shooting incident His n, • • ,1
was conducted last Mon .
the Miclk l Cl •■ k iia.di-
Church. According. t<> II - bn
sun Police, Jam <• s I'd ■ •
Hunt 25 of 830 Yam - mm
is cu rrentlx- beim: b- nd it 1.■ mt
bail in connection with Hie
death.
The tragic drovnin. last
Thursday in Kerr Lake ctf Miss
Borl Snood and hv be; friend,
Richard C. Miles xvas a.Ur ok
to the Community of Towns
ville as much so the ;
of Berl and Richard. Mis , Be: 1
(Bug) Eli/.ttie’h ot' mien the
Henderson High School and
was in the Sophomov Class.
Richard C. Miles, Jr., also ,
native of T0w...5.i110 had
graduated from Henderson It ■
.sfitute last year and vas em
ployed by the Ranchers explor
at ion development Corporation
formerly Tunston Mines. Fun
eral services were held at the
Mt. Calvary Holiness Church
and the Woodswor'h Baptist
Church with their respect i\
pastors officia.inr, Revs. Ty
ler Young and A Brown.
Clinton News
BY MRS. 11. M. JOHNSON
CLIN TON - Mrs. Charitx Ja
cobs of College Street was hos
tess to the Woman’s Guild Club
of First Baptist Church last
Sunday, April 25. The president,
Mrs. Jodie Moore, presided
Members present were Mcs
dames Janess Felton, Naomi
Price, Emma Wils
Pick, Mary Tat<
Arletha Graham, Bettie 'Ta
tum, Annie Caldwell, Juanita
L/.zell, Misses Mildred Bea
man and Nancy Boykin, Mrs.
Ruth Freeman, Mrs. Cleo Als
ton, Mrs. Josie Moore, Mrs.
Charity Jacobs and yours truly.
Miss Nancy Boykin of MeKoy
Street is a patient at Duke
Hospital. Her many friends are
wishing for a speedy recovery.
Waverly Faison, son oi Mr.
and Mrs. James M. Faison of
521 MeKoy St. hoi e was (diet
ed vice-president of the student
Government Association at
North Carolina Central Univer
sity in Durham. He is a grad
uate of Sampson High school.
Mrs. Selena Bern; Brooks of
Hartford, Conn, flew down and
spent several days with her mo
ther, Mrs. Ella K. Ben f
MeKoy St.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Boykii
and son, Ricky and Mr. Cur
tis B. Moore motored here from
Newark, N. J. to pick up their
parents, Rev. arid Mrs. James
A. Moore. The Moores xvill • wit
in New ,1 rse; and Nov Y • n-k
for a few weeks.
Mrs. I-loi.se Smith, Mrs.
Naomi Price and Miss Mildred
Beaman motored to Duke Hos
pital in Durham last Saturday to
v isit Miss Nancy Boy kin, who is
a patient in the hospital.
Mr. Gilbert Chest butt is a
patient at the Veterans Hospi
tal in Fayetteville. His many
friends are praying that his st.r
xv ill be a short one.
OBITUARY'
The funeral of Mr. Harold
Boykin was hold Wednesday, A
pril 28 at 4:30 p.m. from the
Lisbon Street Baptist Church
with the pastor, Rev. H. R. Cog
dell, officiating, assisted by
Rev. J. L. White and Rev. J.
I . Ezzell.
He is survived by a wife,
Mrs. Mildred Boykin, a son,
Harold, Jr., two dang,liters, Jen
nifei LaMyru and Tamm I.a-
Trishia, all of the home; a mo
ther, Mrs. Lucille Boykin,
three sisters, Mrs. Rena White,
Clinton; Mrs. M aim. a l et W il
liams, Philadelphia, I-’a,: Mrs.
Virginia Coleman of Cincin
nati, Ohio; two brothers, Mr.
Charles Rich and Mr, James
Rich, both of Clinton; ow uncle
Mr. Jodie Boykin, one aunt,
Mrs. Blossom Boykin, Clinton
and a dutiful mothor-in-la\ ,
Mrs. Addie S. Kirby.
Among those in towm to at
tend the funeral were Mr. Na/-
ro Ray of Washington, L. C.,
Mrs. Alice Wilson, Washington.
D. C., Mr. George Whiti , Nev.
Y'ork, Mr. P< rex 1... Kirby and
daughter, Hope of Nev. Ark, N,
J., Mrs. Bertha Kirby and son
of Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. Les
ter Clark of New Y'ork, Sgt.
Moultrie and Mrs. Moultrie of
Fayetteville, Miss Salim Ann
Boykin of Virginia, Mr. James
E. Boykin of New Jersey and
Mr. and Mrs. Willie N. Cox
of Kinston.
Clayton
BY MRS. CORNELIA S. MOORE
CLAYTON - The Woman’s
Day program was held Sunday at
II a.m, at the Johnston Pinoy
Grove Baptist Church, Route 1
In Clayton.
Th.- Senior Woman’s Choti
was in charge of the music with
Mr. Earl Manning as organist.
They sang so beautifully, “Faith
Os Our Mothers.” Invocation
xv as given bv Mrs. Wilma Smith.
The r< sponsive reading was
led b Mrs. Willi. M. My Lattlb.
Tht hymn “Mother's Prayers
H.ivt- i allowed Me,” was ther.
sung.
The scripture xvas read from
Pr- ■ i-rl-s 31:10-3:. Prayer was
off-.-’, -d i •- Mrs. Viola Sand rs.
A lr mn “Thou My Everlasting
l-Vrtl n,” followed.
Announcements were made
M.s, Bernice Penny, follow
ed i - i.. organ prelude. “All the
x\ a My Savioi Leads Me,”
Recognitions and welcomes
to the visitors were made by
Mr.--. Mildred Hunter. Recugni
-1 i>;>. oi mothers: Mrs. Willie
McC'Ltmb. A rift was preset a
- oldest u other by Mrs.
L- sj.. Hunter.
G. -m -ral offerings were lilt -
i • Mi-*. C'ui'aWilli.tmsonand
Mat b Tom! iuson,
of meditation andsil
■ , p: ax or for the sick and
shut-in followed. The guest
• s ; .ot - Mrs. Alois Chai
n's - S 3 : “ l »< d’s \ir.az
ii Gi •<• .’’
; 1 . -1 et i -t. of the spt .k
--er as i i,.. by Mrs. Cvntbia
Sunders. The gijost sp.-aker,
Ms,- . Y vonne Mitchell is. i grad
u.Te < 4 Mi tv University iu (he
■ Id <-f Christi .a ,m.l Mission
ary l ducat ion and Social Stud
ios.” She works as a junior
,sn; ervisor of th*- Johnston Mis
sionary Union, a menib r of the
First Missi ona r x Baptist
Cliurcii of Selma and teaches
at th • Pine Level Elementary
School, Pine Level. She spoke
from ‘he theme, “Who Is Going
To Take the Weight?” It was
v. i inspiring message.
Thi invitational hymn was
“Just As I Am.” A special of
fering xvas lifted by Mrs. Bessie
Tomlinson and Mrs. Luna W il
liamson.
Remarks and benedict ion fol
lowed, made by the Rev. Luther
Coppedgp, pastor.
Dinner was served in the
dining room.
Franklinton
FRANKI INTON - The First
Baptist Church had its worship
serv ices on the 4th Sunday in
April at 11;00 a.m. The pastor
presided over the services.
Scripture was read by Rev.
Hayes. Prayer by Dec. Joe
Wilder. The pastor thanks
everyone for their cards and
phone calls during his short
illness. The text was taken
from Gal. 6-19. The subject
was “Becoming a Spiritual
Dropout.”
Mother’s Day Services will
be held at the First Baptist
Church Franklinton on Sunday
morning Max 11, 1971.
Our Prayers go out to the
sick and shut in.
The l-Tanklinton United
Church of Christ held its
Youth Day Services Sunday
Max 2, 1971. The day got on
the wa at 1:45 wttliMr.Muh
ael Wilder acting as Supt.
Worship service was at 11:00
a.m. with Miss Shirley Yar
borough, Presiding, Thi- con
vocation was by Wilbert W illi
ams, Scripture xvas read by
Miss Teresa Mannin. The an
nouncements and Recognition
of visitors was by Miss Regina
Jones. The introduction of
speakei xvas by Miss Bettie
Alston who is a student at
Kittrell College. The guest
speaker was the Rev. George
Robinson who is 18 yrs of age
and is a student at Kittrell
College. His subject was “The
armor of God.” A solo was
• Uei ed by Mx. Charlie Mc-
Knight of Kittrell, N. C. It
"■■as entitled ‘-He”
The Remarks were given by
tin Pastor ol the Church who is
Rev. 1,. F, Young. Actin'-, as
deacons were Mr. Max Jones
Jr., is 1 al Webb, Wilbur W il- ;
Liams, Jane Glove, and Mi
chael Wilder.
A Mother’s Dux Program xi ill
tie held at the United Church
of Christ, sunda; May 11,1971
at 5;00 p.m., Franklinton, N.C.
N. A. C. W. PLANS
SF.MMF- R ACTIVITILS
The I-Tankl inton Bra.-iCh of
the National Association oi
College Women met at the
Wum-nton Bapt Ist Church Max
2 in War rent on, North
Carolina. The Devotional
period was led by Mrs. A. B.
Branch. Afiet devotion, the
president Mrs. Peggie Kear
ney opened the business ses
sion.
The Secretary ’s report read
by Mrs. Sadie Suitt was adopt
ed. The correspondence con
sisted of two “thank you”
notes. One from Mr. Roger
W’allei for a flower and the
other from the Reverend I- noch
Kearney for a Book of Poems.
The remainder of the Busi
ness session was spent in mak
ing plans for the summer and
next session.
The Warrenton Group as
sumed responsibility for our
Summer Camper. The -Asso
ciation planned for a cook-out
to be given at the home of Mrs.
M. H. Davis, Saturday June 2,
1971, in Wise, North Carolina.
It was suggested that we check
carefully each Institution that
we support financially, to learn
the oik’s that are most in need
and support those with an in
creased amount.
At the close of the business
session, the hostesses from
Warrenton served coffee and
cinnamon rolls.
Garner
GARNER - May - ,
services Ww.,. a i,
at the Wake k.
Church. Dr. C. i , a
Sided, \xith " , 1-
at the organ. !• j■,
Sang the proc-ssio:- i;
“God of- j >•
in.g prayer was iff. r- ■ ;
Brib ’ . !1\ mil, •-:e. j , ;
Sheppard; Mission
Junior Ushers; Li.r, ;
Julius Avery; Our i\
Reading xvas by M j v .
W hite “Our Fix i->. n- :
lection, “It Is Well
Soul.” Sc: ljtunv- !
read from the 7th Cl, .pi
Daniel. . ors.-s 1 tht u I- , ’
Brilev, followed with - :
by Rev. Frnest Coifh
spouse “Glory B To 7 ’
ther”; b-ilu t . x- it*.
“Then shall ■■ - ■ - ■
Blessing-a ■, ■!
the Youth i - ;-artn •■■et
church by Bio. GaiAett lev-
Offertory Pray <>r—l r. >.- ■) ■
Hi - v Roger SI;• -t-i-.i: .
of offeratory period. 1 ' ; ,
“All things con -4
lection by Junn-. - ; .; •'
Not To Teiuptati ■
meats and root>gr i ! :■ -
foi s. Pro. Mel :
left ion: “He ■ , J. >
>.u\a* * hi.
Dr. Brib-' deli'
el fill S- m.i Hi;- >.-xt , -
en from the 7th <4
I '.i..n 1, vei -
used as a -Hl'ji ct; ■ ;Tj;- 1"■ i
Must Rule.” !' !•
“How God Speaks i-. 1,1 ; o
and guides them, • Hi
to come in .1 dro.- o”.
Special Rc.-co; litio
to Bro. Quinui' W -
troops, lb is Sc- > N:
Troop 143 of W.J H. -:
Grove Church who - v
place in the Scout- x -
at the State Fail G-
Raleigh May Ist,'ln' .
We are always glad to have
our visitii frit
ping with us.
OBITUARY
MR. DFBRO! jon:
Mr. Drbro Jo - .
of Routt 1, On : , -
the Aspinwall Veterans Hos
pital in Pittsbm 1 1 ,
funeralized at C!i. : , ■
Homo with Rev. .
ofliciatiir.. Litc-i'i -,n
the Homewood Cei
erans section in ! it
Pa., with n ililai
»
W ilia Jo:, S of Cl
a ru-phew, M 1 . i - :
of New York Cit
Mrs. Lucy Gi
ieigh.
RoseboroNrw
BY CARLA TAT ' 1
ROSE BORO - Mis-. ; :
Walker was. tin- gue-: . - ■ .
for Dr. Art!
graduate Field -
class it the Uni
Carolina in Chapel Hh
Tuesday, April 2 ,
Miss Walk.-r, . !m
ing in social 01,
memboi of the 197: .
class at UN! School -
Work.
The lectui i v. is
cmvent fie’d plaCi-i 'x M
Co-ord.imitin; Coune
ior Citizens i Lmi.e .
area disca i ;:.t It
ganizatioaal stntcim
various serviC"* ofu- < ;
Council ! - : i ■
the Durhaui .0 iu'.- ny.. .
dition, Miss Walm
ro?e •if the ( ni.ei! ' '•••
ning and tht itiiph
the CommiriU: W.-- !
Conference On Agin -,
was held In Durh.o
MISS FI..AIN ' WA 1 K
Miss Walker, till !..,i ...
Mrs. OiL ss : V\
kin*, and tli- l.e Mr. -p. .
Walker, is - --. a
lot- i, Petr, Ur. ! -
Roseboro.
She receiv. i !.-> l !■., :m
arts degrei in sox iu- Ug
Fayetteville* State r mv* u •
1300.
The sold- T ehrn: :U- : ■ :
the music forth-- m'-i no- 1 x -
ices held at st. U - - ■
Zion Church.
Rev. Singletary
scripture and alsodoliv- re-it!
message. His siitij-MU ■ -
Is My Neighbor ”* His 1 - -.'-7 • j
taken from St. I uke 10:2 5.
He said that the main ior-,
in a church xvlH p is.* i y •■'-11 -
on-.- in need of h U- .... ! .• • U
wo expect t- em- r : •
Kingdom, v. ■ must ho!;- e. . ’ -
10-vman.
Robinson’* Cha;-iU obs-ei v
ed Motl-or’s Day. Tit ■ ; >■ .
for the hour war Mi >. Id.- 'lax. .
Her speech was eerie, d
Model Mother.” Tin p- i a
made a few remarks on M< -.
Hairr’s spei-ch. l>oth' .
'"<* ’ ‘ijoyubte,
i alvrnach
' " Mm 's Lay,
- . samuol Cle
s> • »Ptmv- les
-1 eu iiij in. -ssßge,
•'? “MoMw>i s wun
-- 2:26 and st.
as a xi r\
! . Sai. no] Cl. -
friends from
•a- n i lie- stat o Universitv
• th- chuiclx.
' ■■■ .a t - held
'Jr. Eddie
'■: xxu at Si. Thomas
" : c : ch with the Rev.
■ • x . tary officiating.
He leaves to mourn his death,
■n< s , w illie Brown of Roso
- ■• - sisters, Mrs. Ann
All-erta Boykin
• ; oseboro Mi s. Josephine
. y, t y t) two
■‘ > : • I • eoy Robinson
1 1 iorida; one
Parker, two
i! CP *, a. John Msher and
Dim' rn'oiiPi ol^
• - 1! ’’ ’ * 0 11am e i< >2 the
r Mrs. Iron. Cul
, N, 7 .. and
■ ■ “Id world lie
v u someone would moot
‘ ‘ ' -son':.-ihim good alxnrt
ain’t Me ixe a lot more
1 o'] that’s in us all
■ J 1 11 ! 'O nict 1 to prae
: ; !l “ !! i' i; '• "■ - 1 ' •>{ thinkiu,,
WiSbon -Sazile
Creek News
: ■ ■ :. with Mrs. Je
w . iib i.: :.s superintend
< ill T!i (• IT :• V iS l Y'Lid l)V
m : ‘ ' - ii'-ii' : ]i;u s and a
• ni I 1 s; Rupt isi
«
x : Ill
(}■ votioil, tho
• wj * W oiiv ii's I)a; and were
Thorp**.
• • . : tin • Jes
: beautiful.
' • " 1 ii ; « 1 ft I-sson was
tliical I iv
tl. -)OK 05 Amos.
\t ]; mSmch assembled
•-t sin i> so 1 vice
i ' Rrckv. Ith tt
•: - . JPt •• ill to ‘or ship
i r ’ Vi s. Dais" Harrolson was
.1 "iv Mrs. Golia
!-. ; s(• :■-* ■; ; 1 , Mrs. Xov
■'* . I J ;1 a } I*l. \ • rs. arv
•L- .Mrs. Deltlia
> • i !.0 il(.>l
th- Usher Board
Christ in e Thorpe
d .he '.(Ut.h dApaiiniunt for
; 1 ‘ lit a? ion. Our
j. Ti, y .vjvft p
• ' i i•' announce
: W -: s!’.llt-in
A ' . H'V ' n •■” <):■ in
i'. ; li( r .t' \T r <C
r ’’ l * *" 1 *
i; ; a on tho staff at 1 . in -
. A n { .:t :t ;r i e. Her
as [\ 1 ‘ Woman at
tic v/n-u/’ i ‘Oi: ). a topic she
. u’ O’ .e: wcndorful and
•• Re.rioi: is j mem her of
■ A . : - 1(1 .1 It a ; call.
Tli lie Mrs/ Lois
: it] Wit j :. ]')< jpeCUil
-1 -"A"’ ‘i !u ttf us tmxt shin-.
: -a fto;.u *V. :mi low
• our v\ oe ’> Day a groat
isi iu Holly
-• u. ■■• ■. ’( •■■ ■ 1. ! uqua. •
in.i, y ,-v Pi'ovidont in Fi:-
; • . ii.-ni Fir.U Ixip-tist
• ' :.-••!> to il,.i i; all for theii
me Mippi it i a our program.
.. '.-t .-Pni-ins are
..I 1 , lie. J ; . id l
- Mrs. K'-sk- Stuart,
; . - liOir.as.
it ee.pi to see Mr.
W JuoPsms lK>lne able toat
o Us wife in
;■ Mrs. Mary Jack-
T!-1 i'r iy.- i Band of t'nqnay-
X xv.i- hold at tho home of
'■'i . .i! .‘Ms. Raymond Roy
al u h*u.ida*'> at p.m.
M:. Fl.>r. an Manning rind
family v -we guests of her mo
■ in r, -,media Hood, on
Miiida; iiib'iiii'on. It was an on
■jc abb- l.Tix-ruooi;.
A I'HGUGH'I'
:.i■ ■ i.i■ xvitliout God moans
dyiar without hope. '
t
SmKkfield
BY MRS. ANNIE EI.I IOTT
SMITH FIELD - The First
Baptist Church MissionaryCir
cb -axe a ■ onderful pageant
!1: iod “Jacobi's 1 add?r” with
Mrs. - b-o . .i:.t and and Mrs.
1 i! • i !: Jones in charge of the
~O'i r ram.
bhi Hon i makers Club spon
- r i k conference” at
tin : ib, of ti. Y'aliey Church re
cently.
Mr*. Annie Ukinson, Mrs.
Vimie Elliott attended a special
meeting at the ’ Holiday Inn in
Dunn as guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Shellle Orcutt.
' Woman’s Day program was
held at Wilson Mills Baptist
Church with the guest speaker
Mrs. Clara Bellentine, Mrs.
Marie Campbell rendered a so
lo.
We are very sorrv to learn
of 'ho death of Mr. William Las
x'- , 1 1 ith. r of Mrs. Tessie
:li e. lb- was funeralized last
Monday.
'dm sick and shut-ins are
Mrs. LIK
Mr. Wade Vinson,
’’T's. ; ~t Vinson, Mr.W, Ilar
i- • :ia ' Holt, Mr. and Mrs.
Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris 'I uni in son, Frances
- Iphia Surrett.
U x. Cleo P. Bryant visited
- • iu Ni." Jorsev, who is
ill.
ik Grove Church will
its 1 In r Board’s anni
'• ill- first Sundax in Ju
ly.
Won an’s Day was held at
Grove Sunday with Mrs.
Mitchell as the guest
speaker.
istrict Bap
' f*’ UMier’s Union xvas held at
’ ■' OVI last Sunday at 2:30
t a t i v e s
i: on; l” churches.
Mr. Scofield Gardner is the
i * sident. An open forum xvas
Presented by Mo. John W.
Mitchener.
The Triple s High School
Pv s- nted its spring con
’ st Thui sday night,
l-ii- smithfield Junior High
1 i. its la st PT A meet
■ng of th. ya-ar. A series of
" action, were played by the
Eg inneis and junior bands!
Smithfield
BY MRS. LILI.IE M. LEE
SMn Hi li LD - A dlink of
v.ah'r isn’t much, but it
can save a life, if one loving
v, ’ or, ‘ is quickly said, it can
-Hi; strife, ‘•Will you listen
er? He is calling
i , ; r you, He has a job and Ob,
there’s work wo must do. Are
yo i one of the few that never
iVl> tim to attend a church
, I ut are al
!.’ - c on a corner, or standing
! f, “’ Va; side trying to find
out what was said and what was
done. Don’t you kno ■ God sim-
U) ly. Ev
ery church in the county and
schools are very busy trying
their very best to get many
things done; in fact everybody
is moving at a jet age speed
and we all wonder how much
more can we endure. We are
hopif. and praying that all the
members of First Baptist
Church and our many friends
will com tl us tothe A.M.E.
Zion Church on the third Sun
da'. afternoon it 3 o’clock to
heir, dedicate their new edi-
Certainly, we want you to
call on us anytime because
".on were a bridge in deep
v iter for us when we had no
whore to go, may God bless
ecifl; oi you always.
The annual Woman’s Day
pro iam of Johnston Piney
Grow Baptist Church was held
at Lis < >£•
clock; guest speaker for the
occasion was Mrs. Yvonne
t itehell oi Clayton.
A Woman’s Day Program was
‘■••ld ,t ‘he : re.-m ill Baptist
Church on Noun 1 Street Sun
da nitemoon at 2 o'clock
with Mrs. Emma Hamilton as
uest speaker. Everyone re
ported most enjoyable time,
i lmy alse have a big financial
driv.;, although everybody is
domg his slum, for their
churct sur< hav< > real
big financial drive. May God
’ ie.- s us to pay our share.
First Baptist folk day was
i an; . i! scheduled last
bti'iday -•‘••guiai' churciiservice
ai tin usual hour followed by
1 i Con : miion. At 3 p.m.
l.ht j.istei mid choir members
'a men ma do tliair
wa to t!;e St. John A.M.E.
C hurv.h foi S"i ices, tin pas
tor delivered a great message
oim <m be long remembered and
bad a great aft ernoou. Sun
■ jo lit Baptismal services
o’clock follow
ed by n.issionary program
ens itb d, • Led in; Jacobs Lad
der. Anion;', the two hundred
and ten persons attending the
! ..• cjiiot last Thursday night for
th<- Canco.■ Crusade was our
pastor's wife, Mrs. J.B.Wood
house, ve love you for pitching
right in and helping us. May
God Bless you. Some weeks
ago our pastor preached a
sermon, with a subject of
“Clear the Way” you would
think of clearing a piece of land
to do this you would need
sharp instruments to cut down
bushes, briers, weeds and any
thing else in the way, now
clearing the way in God’s house
first place you would start
would be in the choir room, it.
will take us many days to tell
you how we can clear the way
in God’s House for the uplifting
of his great kingdom. The
women of the Wilson Mill Bap
tist Church held their Annual
Program, with Mrs. Clva
Ball intine as guest speaker.
They report a very fine time.
Miss Lena Terry spent a few
days In Princeton last week
visiting Mrs. Howard Whitley.
Sallie K. Moore spent the \
weekend here with her mother,
Mrs. John King. Mrs. Carrie
B. Holmes had weekend guests
from Spring Lake, Miss Vefc
'nese Hall is spending some
time with her mother, Mrs.
Viola Hall. John King, Jr. left
Tuesday for Frankfurt Ger
many, his family will remain
here for several days with rel- Ji
atives and friends. Mr. (DMiflHSj
J. J. Cox spent the wea^Vl; - u
'heir children irr WashS§§
1 . C. Mrs.Florences|H, e >
icy, Robert Atkinson JHv#;';.;
List Wednesday visiting mp
Tena Terry. Mrs. Callle LoMB
ton is spending sometime
her daughter, Mrs. Christine 1
McClarin. Birthdays were re- 1
cently celebrated by the fol- !
lowing: ‘
Little Miss Priscilla McNeill, .. !
Mesdames Y'elma Wall, AUeen
Solomon, with Mrs. Solomon’s
niunx friends helping her cele
brates were Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Jones of N. Y. , Mr. and
Mr s. Thel Watson of Forf *
Bragg.
We hope all of you many more
happy birthdays and may God
bless each of you.
Will you pray for the many
“,ck, here’s a few: Mrs. Lily
Raynor and daughter, Mes
dames Bessie Layton.
Phaille Newkirk, Eliza San
ders, Susie Exum, Lula Tom
linson, Viola Tonkins.
We are in sympathy with the
family rs Mrs. Viola Hall. May
God give you strength.
THOUGHT:
The gift of God cannot be
bought.
TwoFSU
Coeds Gel
Awards
FAYETTEVILLE - Mrs.X
Frances Eaglin Farmer and
Mrs. Sue Caviness Maloney
copped top honors at Fayette
ville State University’s 14th
Annual Honors and Awards
Day held in the J. W. Seabrook
Auditorium Friday, April 30.
Mrs. Farmer, a graduating
senior from Fayetteville,
claimed the ‘‘George H. Wil
liams Memorial Award” for
excellence in scholarship in
the Senior Class. In addition,
she received the “J. W. Sea
brook Award” given annually
to the top ranking graduating
student, “The June Cotton
Bojtte Memorial Award” for
excellence in courses in edu
cation and “Who’s Who Among
Students in American Univers
ities and Colleges for 1970-
71.”
Other top awards were garn
ered by Brendg G. Waison
(junior), Mrs. Mary F. Miller
(sophomore), and Geraldine
Owens (freshman). They re
ceived the J. W. Seabrook ,
Award” ($100) for other top f
ranking stuients.
, Winners of sorority and fra
ternity stipends ($100) were
Shirlev Evans (Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority), Wandafa Boone
(Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority),
David Kingsberry (Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity), and James
Gainey, (Phi Beta Sigma Fra
ternity). .
Departmental awards were
won by Dolly Green and
and Dorothy Hardy (Business
Education), Brenda Gayle Wat
son (Communicative Arts),
Jasper Tan ler (History), and
Bernadette Lloyd (Biology).
James Nesby and FI ease Un
derwood received “The Mal
colm X Award”.
Chapel Hit
CHAPEL HILL - Sunday, May
9, at 11:00 .m. The Annual
Women’s Day Celebration will
lx* observed at St. Paul A.M.E.
Church, Chapel H 11.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Verdelle Johnston of Durham. *
Mrs. Johnston is the daughter
Jf Rev. J. B. Jennings of
Charleston, S. C. and ths wife
of the Rev. D. A. Johnston.
The speaker is the mother
of two daughters, Doris, a
senior at North Carolina Cen
tral University, and Loretta
a senior at Howard Univer
sity.
Mrs. Johnston received her
education at South Carolina
State College, where she re
ceived the B.S. in elementary
education. She also studied at
Atlahta University in the Spe
cial Education Dept., and re
ceived the M. S. degree at
North Carolina Central Uni
versity.
For six weeks, Mrs. John
ston studied the problems and
methods of teaching the men
tal retarded child at the Uni
versity of Reading England.
She is employed as a special
education teacher in the Dur
ham City Schools, and Is an
active member at St. Joseph’s A
A.M.E. Church, and President ®
of the Western North Carolina
Conference Branch Mission
ary Society of the A. M„ E.
Church.
An outstanding feature aS the
Program will be the reoognt
lion of the “Outstanding Mo
ther and the Outstanding Wo
men of the year”.