North Carolina Newspapers

14 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH N. C„ BATURDAY SEPTEMBER 18. 1971 GABBING -|R About Town •paajjF BY MRS. A. H. THORPE r «p; TELEPHONE- 832-2029 *<A friend to MAN*’ "Let me travel the road, the road of life, Where the races of men press on, The men who are weak from their load of sin And the men who are good and strong, I would not look with a scorners eyes, Nor hint the cynics ban. Let me travel the road, the Road of life - And l>e a Friend to Man." HOMECOMING , Mr. and Mrs. James McClear and brother, Mr. Will McClear, of 441 Fowle Street, along with Mr. and Mrs. Elworth Minteos of 1217 Pender Street, attended Homecoming at Red Springs on last Sunday. They reported a most enjoying time meeting, and greeting friends and relations. RETURN FROM BUSINESS TRIP Mesdames Bertha Mackey and Ethel Jones of Smithfield Street have returned to the city from a business trip to . | i K-fitl jflUk : A:?. pit ; t wm'" * * jf NEWLYWEDS - Venita Ratcliff, right, became the wife of Mr. Walter Featherstone left, August 28. Die wedding took place at the home of Mary land Gales, 500 Peyton Street. The new' bride is a native of Bladenboro, but now' makes her home at 639 Dorothea Drive, here in Raleigh. I* eatherstone is a native of Roxboro. The couple will live in Raleigh. OBITUARIES MRS. MARY BEULAH HOLT Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Beulah Holt, 1108 E. Har gett St., who died Monday of last week were held Thurs day at 4:30 p.m. at St. Paul with the Rev. Na thaniel Gaylord officiating. Bu rial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Augusta H. Gray; one sis ter, Mrs. 'Addle Gorham Stroud; one granddaughter, Mrs. Joyce G. Dickens and one great-granddaughter, Miss Meletta Augusta Dickens. * * * MRS. EMILY H. WILSON Funeral services for Mrs. Emily Hawkins Wilson of 318 Pugh St., who died Monday of last week were held Thurs day at 1 p.m. at the Haywood Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Nathaniel Gaylord, officiating. Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Surviving are one daughter. Mrs. Mary Galley of N. Y; one son, John H. Wilson of Char lotte; one granddaughter, Mrs. Joan Galley; one grandson, James and four great-grand children. * * * MRS. DOROTHY LEE ALSTON Funeral services for Mrs. Dorothy Lee Alston of 19 Smith Plaza, u'ho died Thursday were held Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church ithßev. Charles W. Ward officiating. Burial was In Mt. Hope Cem etery. ’ Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Mary Lane of Raleigh; a daughter, Miss Camelia Ann Alston of Raleigh; two sons, Paul Wesley and Ronald Ed ward Alston; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Woodard of Kenley, and Mrs. Paulin# Lane Dolby of Brooklyn, N.Y., where they spent a week. They have re ported to us that it was a most pleasant one. NEWS OF DEATH News has been received here of the death of Mr. Willie Sam Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Peterson of S. State St. He died in New York City. To this family, we extend our love and heartfelt sympathy with the hope that God will sustain and help you in this your hour of sadness. RECENT HOUSE GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Johnson of 340 E. Cabarrus Street, had as their recent house guest, their son, Frederick, of New York City. He was accompanied by a very pleasing and delight ful friend, Mr. Michael Davis, also of New York City. They reported that their trip was a most enjoyable one. We, too, claim "Freddie" as our son and it was indeed a pleasure to see him once again. W'e say, please hurry lack. NOTE Our many thanks again and again. Raleigh. * * * WILLIAM EDWARD McCOY Funeral services for Mr. William Edward McCoy, 57, of 322 E. Cabarrus St., who died last Wednesday were held Sunday at 3:30 p.rn. at Poplar Springs United Church of Christy conducted by Rev. J. W. Albright. Burial followed hi the McCoy Family Cemetery. Surviving are his mother and father, Mr. Ovid and Mrs. Ad die McCoy of Raleigh; one sis ter, Mrs. Othello Reeves of Greensboro; one brother, Mr. Lewvn McCoy of Washington, D. C * * * MR. SIE FREEMAN Funeral services for Mr. Sie Freeman of 1225 New Bern Ave., who died last Monday were held at the Good Hope Baptist Church on Saturday at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev. C. R. Trotter. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Susie Freeman; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Montague of Ra leigh, Mrs, Lillian Hill of New York; three sons, Delon, Clin ton and Clyde, all of Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. Lonnie Hol land and Miss Irene Freeman, both of Brooklyn, N. Y.; and one brother, Omie Freeman of Virginia Beach. Eighteen grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren. * * * ,* * * ERRORS ON NEW HALF-DOL LAR The current issue of Coinage magazine reports that the first strikes of the new 1971 Ken nedy half-dollar show the re verse side featuring the eagle to be lacking detail in the head area. PETE’S PIC KINS BY W. A. "PETE" WILDER I had a lovely chat with Ruth Berry, or should I say Mrs. Ruth B. Harvia, now of Wil i mington. Rugh has, at one time, been a full time employee .of the Wilmington Y.W.C.A. . What tremendously touching stories she can tell of life of the "Port City." As the ex periences rolled on, I could only be thankful that it was amazing that so much could be realized from such humble beginnings.! Ruth ought to be in demand for speaking engagements. Take it from me, she has a storv to tell. “Ledbelly” Is ill at his home on S. Boundary St. Many of baseball’s faithful, who gathered at Chavis Park here or El Toro Park in Durham, will never forget his sterling play as short stop for the Raleigh-Durham aggregation in the forties. "Led" had the good fortune to plav beside Jimmy Rhem at third, Al Freeland at second, John Rice and Craddock at first. Brewer and Roosevelt "Pop" Ashford did the catching with "Bro" Knuckles in Centerfield, Roy Deimam in left, and some time "Pop" Mann In Right. Pitching finally was left in the capable hands of "Lefty" Jen kins, John Coleman Paige, Lamb Barbee came along as an out fielder-infielder and hitter de luxe. "Led" is doing nicely at the present, but I’m of the opinion that many of the folks did not know him to be ill. At any rate, "Led" all of them are pulling for you to fight back, that includes "Hoggy." Jimmy, "Red", "Joe", "Smoke" Syms, Al Brewer, and even "Shep" Faulk. Mrs. Florence Sanders, Delany Drive, continues on the shut in list. Her many friends wish for her a steady recovery. Mrs. Gladys Williams, 616 E. Cabarrus St. continues on the sick and shut-in list. Mrs. Williams was scheduled for Wake Memorial on last Mon day. Your guess is as good as mine. Let’s hope it wasn’t absolutely necessary. Mr. "Viq," Peebles, popular owner of Vic’s Charcoal Flame Restaurant, Is hospitalized at Wake Memorial. Hurry "Vic", the boys miss you at the early morning breakfast table, even Deacon Williams! Mrs. Daisy H. Taylor, Alston St., was hamed chairwoman of St. Matthew AME Church’s An niversary celebration, which is to culminate at the church late in October. Immediately on being named, she called a meet ing of the whole church to start the wheels to working. The Fidelity Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Madden, Postell St. Sunday evening at 5:50. Among those present were Mesdames Julia Margaret Holt, Julia Margaret Herndon, Joanne H. Alston, Daisy Harris Taylor,. Ruby Madden, Marie Riddick, Margaret Bradley, Albrata H. Bridgeford, Messers. Calvin Madden, Iven Riddick, "Billy" Bridgeford, and Pete Wilder. Mr. Melvin Jones, lormeriy of this city, but now of upper New York, was seen in the city last Monday. "Mel" looked good ddastdide Reminder 5 844 T v « BY MRS ‘ RUTH M - BETHEA 844 E, Lenoir St, PHONE BC2-SS* We have another week to be thankful for life as so many are passing from the scene of life into the glory land. We ask Thee, O Lord, ft to hear Thy loving kind ness in the morning for in Thee do we trust. Cause us to know the way £ Mrs. Bethea, wherein we should walk for I lift up my soul unto Thee. O Lord deliver us from our enemies. Mrs. Lillian Austin, who liv ed at 202 Pettigrew St., unex pectedly died and will be fun eralized at the Martin Street Baptist Church with her pas tor, Rev, Paul Johnson, offi ciating. She was the wife of Mr. John Austin. This splendid cou ple will lie remembered read ily as they once operated a Soror Wilson Hosts Zetas’Meeting Here The home of Soror Bertha Wilson was the scene of a very Impressive initiation for the Omicron Zeta Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority on Sa turday Se PL 11th. in a room especially prepared for the occasion, five young ladies ner vously •waited for the final re quirements that would official ly declare them members of the Omicron Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Soror Amelia Peeble, First Anti-Basil eus, was hi charge of the pledgees. She was most efficient and impressive in the performance of her duties. The candidates nervously carried out the mandates of their big sisters. These tactics arrang ed from trivial to solemn ac tivities. After the Initiation the mem bers went to North Hills where they fellow3hiped and dined at and was enjoying himself at Hall’s Barber Shop. Miss Freddie Mae Williams, E. Davie St. was rushed to Wake Memorial last Tuesday. She is still there, but much im proved. Mrs. Esther Michale, S. Hay wood, is doing nicely at her home. You can bet she is still smiling. The Interdeno minational Men’s Chorus is still practicing at Manly St, United Church of Christ each Wednes day night. The group is scheduled for St. Paul AME Church on the fourth Sunday at 7;30 p.m. The Senior Choir of Maple Temple United Church of Christ, Dacian Road, celebrated its for ty-sixth Anniversary Sunday afternoon with a well planned musical program. The church, the pastor and the community can well he assured that good, SOUL-FUL singing is going to be the rule and not the ex ception during the worship ser vice. Again, we are saluting all concerned. Mr. John H. Banks, Walnut St. is at home, following an ex tended period of convalescence at Knollwood Convalescent Home. Welcome home John H. neighbors and friends are happy to note the good news. Mrs. Maggie Blalock, 214 Camden St., remains on the sick ai\d shut-in list. Her many friends wish for her a rapid recovery. Deacon Frank Blalock, Smith field St., continues on the sick and shut-in list. His many friends from Manly St. United Church of Christ wish for him a steady recovery. Mr. Joseph Kearney, 521 S. Haywood St., Is doing nicely at his home here. His many friends are most hopeful. Veterans, widows, and others can write, phone, or visit any VA office for details about the whole range of veterans’ bene fits, services, and programs. Mrs, Sara Brower Entertains Capita! City Bridge Club On Monday, Sept. 6 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Sara Brower entertain ed the Capital City Bridge Club and gues's on her spacious lawn with a very fantastic cook out party. Varieties of grilled foods, other delacacies and re freshments of all sorts were immensely palatable. The following club members were in attendance: Mesdames Mamye Flagg, Nan Inborden, Thelma Keck, Chloo Laws, Clinton Ligon, Nora Lockhart, Sadye Love, Floreisse Turn er, Mildred Taylor and Cath erine Winters. Guests In attendance were Mesdames Louise Flagg, Mary Carter, Lizzie Constant, Ger * * * That N. C. State has more speed this year was evident in one of the pre-season scrim mages. Sophomore fullback Charley Young lugged a kickoff back 92 yards for a touchdown in a test against a team com posed of freshmen and reserves. case on Blount Street. Last Sunday afternoon, the first meeting of the Sigma Gam ma Rho Sorority was held at the K&W Cafeteria for the new year’s work with the presi dent, Mrs. Edith Trice, in charge. She is one who knows how to be kind, sweet and sym pathetic. The following were present: Sorors Mary G. Carter, Bar bara Bradley, Lillian M. Brad ley, Lillie S. Ballentine, Mary W. Peebles, Mary G. Pulley, W. M. Roseboro, C. A. Beck with, Victoria Walters, Bobbie Williams, Primrose Jackson, Mamie Haywood, George H. Manly, Nannie Wooden, Edith Trice, and Ruth M. Bethea. The president gave a review of the recent annual meeting held in Texas, which was en joyable. Many facts will be re nembered. the K and W Cafeteria. There the new members received many lovely gifts from their sisters', and they in turn, presented gifts to the officers of the sorority. Those present were: Janie An derson, Margaret Anderson, Doris Best, Janice Branch, Vi vian Brown, Mary Carnage, Jus tine Davis, Louise Flagg, Jean Gaddy, Almeda Glaseee, Anne Hawkins, Georgia Jones, Ura Jones, Dorothy Lane, Willie Lewis, Ruby McKinney, Amelia Peebles, Wanda Poole, Blanche Rivers, Bernestine Sanders, Hazel .Sorrell, Kathleen Tho mas, Catherine Turner, Millie Voasey, Ida Washington, Bertha Wijson. The newly-initiated members were: Mary Graham, Esther Hayes, Susie Hunter, Almetta Revis, and India Smith. BY MRS. MAE L. BROADIE 12 CHAVIS WAY- 832-0159 A Bridge - What a fascinat ing and valuable structure in any part of the world. There are many types but all have the same function of providing a connec tion, a means of travel between two or more areas. Persons can be bridges and they can help build bridges. Bridges of understanding; bridges of re conciliation between individuals and between groups. Some of our most satisfying experiences come through redeemed, re newed interpersonal relations, with God and with our fellow man. Let us Pray: O Lord, who has given us this .great joy, give to us a grateful heart that we may thank and praise Thee as we ought to do. All good things come from Thee and Thou hast filled our lives. Help us to enjoy with all our hearts the happiness that Thou hast given us and not spoil it by vain regrets for the past, or useless longing for more. If there is a trace of bitter ness in our cups of joy, let us remember that nothing on earth is perfect or can be so. We deserve far less than Thou hast give us. Make us truly grateful for Thy Goodness, Make our bridges strong and safe as we journey home to Thee. We pray for all in Jesus name. Amen. WILSON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST - Church School began at 9:30 with the general director, Mrs. C. S. Haywood, in charge. Morning worship started at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mr. James Hagrow. And the call to worship was given by the pas tor, Rev. J. H. McCullum, fol lowed by choral response. The morning lesson and prayer were trude Harris, Gila Harris, Er nestine Hamlin, Josephine Hayes, Alberta Levingstone, Dorothy Lane, Miss Norma Keck, Mamie Spaulding, Dora Otey, Willie Kay and Garrett Laws. Special house guests of the hostess w'ere Mesdarnes Rosa lie Harris, Edith Moore, Lil lian Gordon, all of New York City. Mrs. Thelma Albritton, niece, from Kinston. Club prizes were awarded to Mesdarnes Floreisse Turner, first prize and Nora Lock hart, second prize. Guest prizes were awarded to Mesdarnes Josephine Hayes first prize; second prize, Gila Harris. The hostess presented to her house guests lovely prizes also. The complete party was ex tremely enjoyable. The most gracious hostess was highly commended for a most fantas tic party, which made reluc tance prevailing for time to leave. Thanks again for a most delightful Labor Day Party. MSB , %mt*-** wfc,. v - MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holloway, Sr. announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Catherine to Spencer Montague of Wake Forest, N. C. Friday, September 3. The groom is the son of Bishop and Mrs. Rufus Montague of Wake Forest. The bride is a 1970 graduate of Needham B. Broughton High School. She is employed as a ward secretary at Rex Hospital. The groom is a student at Wake Forest. The couple will make their home at 911 New Bern Avenue in Raleigh. rnmmmmmmm BLOCK SIROOD Hair Coloring promises you younger looking hair . 'V v.mr n.n r U conic dark and x J Naiur.il looking hair ** a.i-h out Lorn; Listing. Jn *\ with rcnimm*nis. \ 0» .1 pack Age today. \ ONLY sl.t9 COMPUTE 5 natural shadci: Jet 8!»t< B’ark —Dam ’ j >7 Brc#n* -lioht Brown. At you? drug||i*t, or lend Si .50 to str«nd Product* Co., Dept N Jtf w Monroe Street. Chicago, 111 6<H(O Spot if V thode wonted also given by the pastor. He brought a very touching sermon and it made the hearts of the congregation rejoice in the Spirit of the Lord. * * * FIRST CONGREGATIONAL UNITED OHltrch OF CHRIST- Church School opened at 9:45. Due to the weathgr, there was only a small group. The general director, Mr. Lawrence Wilder, presided. Morning worship be ga at 11 with the combined choirs in charge of music, un der the direction of Mr. Harry Gil-Smyth. Soloist was Mr. Sherman Lewis. Call to worship by the pastor, Rev. Howard Cun ningham, and in vocation follow ed, Choral response and the threefold Amen followed invo cation. The morning lesson was taught by the pastor and morning prayer was offered by Deacon Walter Harris. The morning message was de livered by the pastor, Rev. Cunningham and reached the hearts of the congregation. His subject was "Where Are You Going'.'" Have you thought on this question? If not, start today while the voice of Jesus is saying come, come today. The pastor, officers, members and congregations hearts are sad dened by the homegoing of Mrs. Pattie Deßerry Hunter, daugh ter of the late Rev. P. R. De- Berry, a former pastor of this church. Her funeral and burial ivas held in Cleveland, Ohio. The Golden Gates were open. A gentle voice said come and with farewell unspoken, she calmly entered Home." * * * MOUNT CALVARY HOLY- Sunday School was opened at the usual time by our teacher, Mother Lizzie Burt. The song, ‘•lt’s So Sweet To Trust In Jesus," was sung. The devo tional reading was "God’s glory and Man’s Honor", Psalms 8. Prayer was led by Sister Ad die Norwood; memory scrip ture, O The Depth of the Rich es both of wisdom and knowl edge of God’s, how unsearcha ble are His judgement and His ways past finding out. Romans 11:33. The N</ one class was taught by the teacher, Mother L. B. Burt. Class No. two was taught by sister O. Norwood. We had encouraging remarks by our pastor, Rev. Mrs. E. Johnson. Mother Leoke was in charge of Devotions and Deacon R. Jacob led the morning pray er. Rev. Mrs. Carrie Jacob read the scripture from Psalm 27. Music was by the senior choir Our pastor, Rev. Mrs. E. Johm son brought to us a timely message from St. Matthew 18: 13, using as a theme little chil dren telling us to live and love as 13, using as a theme "Little Children"; telling us to live and love as little children If we would inherit the kingom of God. Rev. Luther Rogers, Jr. and junior choir rendered serv ice at 3:30 p.m. Rev. Rogers was from the Evening Light Holy Chyrch of Wilson, N.C, His message was from St, Luke 15:11. His subject was, "What Is On The Other Side. Our 8 o'clock speaker was Rev, Mrs. Janell Slmpkin ac companied by the junior choir of the Congregational Holy Church, Raleigh. She spoke to from St. Matthew 5:16. OUR SICK Evonne Ada Royster, Mrs. Verna Johnson, Deacon E. Noe wood. I say to you lift up your eyes to the hills from which cometh your help. The church reporter is Addle Norwood. * * * MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Sunday School was opened at 10:30 with the superintendent in charge. The subject discussed was entitled "The Christian And War." Our pastor, Rev. S. R. Spen cer, preached a wonderful ser mon from Job. 1:1. He chose for his topic "Learning A Lesson From A Worm." The message was enjoyed by all. The Baptist Training Union opened at 7;30 p.m. The subject discussed was "The Christian And Work." Rev. Spencer gave some remarks on the lesson. * * * MT. OLIVE HOLY - Sunday School opened at 10 with Deacon John Daniel in charge. Morn ing worship began at U a.m., SJbpsl-I^A PapsWCol* Bottilaf Co* Os faStigl 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD, RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA with the senior choir rendering the music. The pastor, Rev. Sister Celia Hayes, delivered a wonderful and inspiring message taken from Psalms 106th Chapter and the eighth verse. The message was entitled, "God Delivering His People." In the afternoon, Bishop Wil liams and members of the Mt. Seal Holy Church were the guests for the quarterlv meeting. Din ner was served after the serv ices. Evening worship began at 8 p.m. Music was furnished bj the Spiritual Harmonettes and the Mt. Olive Male Chorus. We also had foot washing and communion. Our pastor, Rev. Sister Hayes, made the closing remarks. On Sunday, Sister Hayes and members will go to Pittsboro. * * * GRACE AME ZION - Sunday- School opened at 10:00, with the superintendent, Mrs. Ella Hin ton, in charge. The topic of the International Sunday School Lesson was entitled, "God Transcends Our Understand ing," taken from Exodus 33: 19-20; Isaiah 40:18-26; Romans ll;33-36. The morning worship serv ices began at 11, with Mr. Way land Dun presiding, in an ex cellent manner, as always. Rev. Hicks, a visiting minister,' preached the sermon. He read a portion of the 14th chanter of St. Luke for the scripture. Rev. Hicks also prayed the con secration prayer. The choir sang beautifully, as always, under the direction of our minister of music, Mr. William Vandergriff. Rev. Hicks’ sermon was en titled Are You Ready To Eat? His sermon was interrogating our readiness for the blessed Savior’s eternal and spiritual food. His sermon was food for thought. Mrs. Sarah Bunch, a faith ful and dedicated member, re turned home from the funeral of her son In Baltimore, Mary land. She is leaving on a visit to Florida this week. We had the most successful Fourth Quarterly Conference report of the year on Monday, September 6, at 8 p.m. It was our last for the year. Thought for the week: ‘ ‘That which is striking and beautiful is not always good, but that which is good is always beauti ful." Ninon De L’Enclos Remember, everyone is always welcome to come and worship with us. Miss Ella L. Jackson is church reporter. * * * MANLEY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST- Sunday- School began at 9;30, with the supt., Mr. Alfred George along with Mrs. Ella Cheatham in the adult department. Morning wor ship began .at 11:30 under the direction of Mr. O. L. Taylor, Your professional hairdresser knows the answer... Was haircoloring first done in Africa? Centuries ago in Africa (before it was explored by Europeans) beautiful black women used herbs and otfter ingredients to change the color of their hair. It was one way to complement their dark rich complexions... to accent their natural warmth and beauty. Whether or not Africans were the first to use this method, no one is sure Vet, they are among the first in terms ‘of recorded history to go through the then-tedious process of coloring their hair. Today changing your ha'rcolor can be as quick and as brief as a visit to your professional hairdresser. That’s because many’pro fessional hairdressers use Miss Clairol* Hair Color to lighten hair, to make slight color changes and to cover gray. Hairdressing ex perts know that exotic blacks and browns are generally gorgeous for darker skm tones. Golden or red shades are stunning for fighter tan complexions. Today black pride brings yot( closer to the cultural ways of your African heritage Haucoloring is a part of black history too. Ask your professional hairdresser abcut changing your hair color with Miss Clairol.. .and bi mpre beautiful than you already are. Clairol Inc. 1971 Ask for a free consultation. assist by Miss Kirtz. Music was rendered by the youth choir. The responsive reading by Dea con Kearney. Prayer was of fered by the pastor, Rev. D. A. Peace. Morning offering was lifted. Hymn, "Lift Him Up," and "Give Me Oil In My Lamb." A solo was sung by Mrs. Reid, "I Shall Know Him." The pas tor delivered the morning mes sage. The closing hymn was, "God Be With You." * * * FIRST BAPTIST - Church School began at 9:30 a.m., with the general supt., Mrs. M. T. James along with the others directors. The Lord’s prayer was prayed by Little Miss Li nette Hawkins. Morning worship began at 11 with the call to worship by the pastor, Dr. C. W. Ward, Sr. with the. innovation follow ed by chorale response. The junior choir and Gospel chorus combine was in charge of the music. Responsive reading was led by the pastor. Morning les son and prayer was offered by pastor. Offering was lifted by the senior ushers under the leadership of Mrs. Marie Thorpe. The great sermon was % delivered by the pastor. BTU began at 6:30 under the leadership of Mrs. Beluah Bates, Miss Ann Lundy and Mr. Linwood Hawkins. Evening worship services began at 7:30 with the pastor, Dr. C. W. Ward, Sr. In charge. The sermon was delivered by Bro. Robert Wil liams. Subject, "God’s Answer To The Problem," - * * FIRST COSMOPOLITAN BAP TIST- Compliments are extend ed to the choir, ushers, first aids, deacons and pastor for a 'beautiful and inspirational serv ice on Sunday, Sept., 12. Sin cerest appreciation is extended to the choir and pastor ( Rev, Burke) of the Mt. Zion Bap tist Church, who rendered their services for the 53rd anniver sary of the ushers of the church. Also an Invitation Is extended to the other usher boards that were represented to come and worship with us again. The -General State Baptist Convention will be held at the 1 First Cosmopolitan Baptist Church during the Ist week of Nov. Members, friends and as sociates are asked to parti- * cipate and cooperated to make this a successful occasion. The church will celebrate its anniversary, the fourth Sunday in Sept, and all groups, as well as individuals, are asked to particiapte in some way. On Sunday, Sept. 19, at 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. you are cordially invited to attend our services. Music will be furnished by the gospel choir and male chorus. The tots ush er hoard will be In charge and Rev. W. B. Lewis, the pastor, will deliver the message. Please remember the sick, shut-ins and bereaved In your daily activities. Remember, you may rescue some sinking soul. To the college students, busi ness college students and stu dents in technical Institutes, we wish you happiness in your en deavors. Remember, when trials and tribulations creep in your path and the clouds hang so heavy and dark! "Be hind every cloud there Is sun- A shine," * Church reporter is Mrs. Wel ton Jones.