Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 25, 1971, edition 1 / Page 26
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26 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1971 GABBING f®Sj| About Town **G|yF BY MRS. A. H. THOISI’K ' TELEPHONE- 832-3029 To all of the readers of our and friends; may we | wish for you and yours a Mer :ry, Merry Christmas and a happy and prosperous New Year. * 4 * TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY We say happy birthday to Bro. Ed Hall of 22 Lincoln Terr., who will observe a birthday on Thursday, Dec. 23. A big party is being planned for him. We understand that he has received many cards and gifts already one of which is a 3-piece green suit. We too, join with his many friends in wishing that he may live to observe many more. Happv birthday, son. RECENT WEEKEND GUESTS Mrs. Bertha Lomas of 1116 dla Atd ide idem in dets BY MRS. RUTH M. BETHEA 844 E. Lenoir St. PHONE CC2-j389 The beautiful .sun is shining as I write , thinking of my friends, those who are still with us and those who are in the land beyond, much to our grief. We think of Mrs. Lovie El lis Alston of this city, who departed this life and took her Heavenly Flight to the world a- w* •Jjjjljak bove Sunday. She . f||lfl was so loved by folks , y oung and old, thatherfun- , eral was a sight jgj to behold as it MRS, BETHEA told the story of how well she Club News PRESTIGE CI.UB MEETS On Friday evening, Dec. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones’ attractive home on Smithfield Street was the scene of the Prestige Club's annual Christ mas Pot luck Slipper. The occasion was highlighted by the unique arrangement of Christmas illumination. Playing bingo was'the game of the evening, and many prizes were awarded. After the final game was played, members and guests were directed to the di ning area, where there was a table, ladened with all sorts of goodies in buffet arrange ment. Most certainly, this was a festive occasion. The final activity was the en tire group singing Christmas carols, with Mrs. Mildred T. James at the piano. Members and guests in atten dance were Mesdames Mildred T. James, Nora E. Lockhart, Nellie F, Harris, Inez Vinson, Beverly McClain and son Lon nie, Nellie Snipes Jones, Mary Ruth Parker, Ann T. Webb, Grace Kennedy, Chanie F. Love, Susanna M. Thomas, Carol Hunt, Mottle M. Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Jones and Mr. Caswell Evans, the bro ther of Mrs. Nora Lockhart. ADD COME TO CHURCH 4 4 4 MT. OLIVE HOLY - Sunday- School began at 10 with (he superintendent in charge of the lesson. Morning worship began at 11 with the senior choir in charge of the music. Afternoon services began at 3 with Sister Sanders and Dea con Hinton in charge of the de votional service. After the de votional the service was turned over to Rev. Jimmy Yar borough. Music was rendered by (he junior choir of Lincoln Park. Rev. Yarborough then delivered an encouraging mes sage, taken from the 6th chap ter of Daniel and tl e 22nd verse, also the 3rd chapter of Dan iel and the 16th and 17th ver NOW SAVE sss -SPECIALLY PRICED SUPERB QUALITY STRETCH W!G L^g|^, **«M> tuck wS* order? mated Wjjs jNSasB Style J- S 9 Perfect Fit Stretch Whew'" jfffffr old at the tame Hat the perfect look - ■ A- time. It has the “? s-usHSH^a. that you want.*, It Hat ~ *, ,* JP original NATIVE '■• ’’■■■- thntjust right shape of ~T . /' LOOKI It hat tex the True Natural Look I ture, fe*| s, shape, Ma OEAI *}l RAK^*^ #' '- l?»fe»te«i WLet EuoJSSuSJ m *k~ «K9sr e r varv popular j I \ Only $«.»• \ e~-x. F <eedom Win now ! I V „ _ JW6- #v *jl®hie with a nat- I i \ V ' ' Ptei akin type part. HU I 1 ''f.vf&ttf’M&M All r*»dy to go where i ’*« 4>ver YOU go | -- J i v~A TALOG DEFT. | Pick Comb I 218 ft. Broadway, 1n*00d,L..i:,N.Y.11696 [ *2* h •*•!* |! I! ant Jot* full payment. Ka pay •! * ro w ' s all pontage chnrgat. 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They also visited his parents in Wind sor. We wish them a Merry Christmas. We were sohappyto have them. RAPIDLY IMPROVING Friends of Mr. Joseph Doug las of 566 E. Cabarrus St., will be happy to know that he is rapidly improving. May we re mind you that God is still on the throne and never forgets His own. Just trust Him. Note: Thanks for the opportun ity to write for you in ’7l. May we look forward to the year ahead of us. was loved, was nice to every one, jolly, even-tempered, and always had a smile for those she mingled with at all times. Children loved her sweet at titude. She was loved by all, but God loved her best. Friends poured in the city from far and near to show how well Lovie was loved by churches, schools, clubs, children and every hu man being who knew her. Here’s what Christ, our Sav iour, saith: “Thou shalf love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with all thy soul and with all thy mind. Thy shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.” Merry Christmas! ses. The message was en titled “If You Hold Out, De liverance Will Come.” The message was enjoyed by all. Evening worship began at 7:30 with a Christmas program. It was enjoyed by all. You are always welcome to come and worship at the Mt. Olive Holy Church. 4*4 FRIDAY AFTERNOON BOOK CLUB HOSTS PARTY The Friday Afternoon Book Club met on December 17 at the home of Mrs. Mildred James. The vice president, Mrs. Maize White, presided. Tjie opening song was, “Joy to the World.” Prayer followed. The business session was held, then the pre sident presented MissMayeLl gon who gave a book review Her book review was entitled, “I know why the Caged Bird Sings,” by Angelore Maja. The book review was enjoy ed by all. The president then turned the meeting over to Miss Ligon who was responsible for the games, which were much fun. The winners were given prizes. Mrs. Maize White, first prize; second prize, Miss Belva Lane^ The hostess lead the mem bers to the dining room, which was decorated with Christmas arrangements. The table was decorated with a Christmas centerpiece on a Red and White Christmas table cloth. W e were serve buffet style. On the menu was chicken roll, was chicken roll, pineapple sa lad', pickled potatoes, yams, corn pudding, string beans, cof fee, dessert, ice-cream, 2 kinds of cake, peanuts and candy. The club was greatly Im pressed by such hospitality the hostess showed to us. Mrs. Maize White thanked the hostess for the kindnesses shown. Guests present included: Miss Maye Ligon, Mrs. Fan nie Taylor, Mrs. C'leoria Par rish. Members are Miss Beulah Jones, Miss Belva Lane, Mrs. Marie Moore, Mrs. Nora Lock hart, Mrs. Mable Young, Mrs. E’eanor Burch, Mrs. Mildred Cnavls, Mrs. Maize White, Miss Mary Bryant and Mrs. Mary P. Lane. The officers are Mrs. Mild red James, president; Mrs. Maize White, vice-president; Miss Beulah Jones, secretary and Mrs. Eleanor Burch, treasurer. ARTIST OF THE week GARRY HARRIS Garrv Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris, is thirteen years of age and a music.lover. Throughout his school career he has grasped every opportunity topartlclpate in music groups. In nursery school, he was labeled “Music King.” At the W. H. Fuller Elementary School he played the recorder in the fourth grade and was a member of the school chorus. When Garry moved to Car nage Junior High School he was named drummer for the band and he presently plays In the concert orchestra. The drum is Garry's favorite instrument. Garry has three brothers. They are all members of the Oak City Baptist Church, Method, where Garry sings in the junior choir and is an usher. He resides at 1612 Bates Street, Raleigh. The Willing Workers League of Method is sponsoring Garry in the Fine Arts Extravaganza to be staged at Saint Augustine's College on Sunday, April 16, 1972.' ADD COME TO CHURCH 4*4 SMITH TEMPLE FREE WILL BAPTIST - Smith Temple Freewill Baptist'Sunday School began at 10 o’clock with tha supt,, Deacon Julius Y'oung, in charge. At 11 ojclock, the call to worship began -- “I was glad when they said untome, let us go into the house of the Lord,” The pastoral prayer was of fered by Rev. Theodore Mc- Allister. The senior choir was in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Thelma Wil liams and Mrs. Pauline Bert, The choir sang the beautiful hymn, “O Holy Night.” The scripture, from the thirteenth Psalm, starting at verse 13, was read by Rev. Henry. In vocation was given by Rev. Pearson. The choir sang an other hymn, "We Will Work Until Jesus Comes.” Themls sion offering was blessed by Deacon James Upchurch. Announcements and recogni tion of visitors were made by Mrs. V. D. Duke. A spiritual was sung by the choir, “We Shall Be Changed,” followed by prayer for the sick and shut in. Fron the book cf John, 3rd chapter, verses 5 and 6, the pastor took as his theme - “You Must Be Born Again.” Rev. McAllister delivered a soul-stirring message. The doors of the church were opened while the choir was singing the invitational hymn, “Lord, I Want You to Touch Me.’ At the end of services, Bro. Richard Jackson was ordained to become a deacon. The scripture was read from Tim othy 3; 8-10 and prayer was offered by Rev. McAllister. He was presented the Bible, the hymn book and the disciple (the rules and regulations of the church) and the charges by Deacon Joseph Whitaker, Sr, of the First Cosmopolitan Church. Deacon Jackson was then extended the right hand of fellowship and thus he be came a full-fledged deacon, Many visiting deacons and min isters were present to witness the service. Deacon Jackson’s wife and daughter were also present. The church reporter ts Mrs. John A. Moore, Sr. IDLE -A-WHILE CLUB If there were some unusual noises coming from the direc tion of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell of S. Person Sti Thursday night, it was just the Idle-A-While Social Club having its last meeting of the year. The president, Mrs. Hazel Williams presided with devo tions led by Mrs. Dorothy King. One of the highlights of the meeting was a report of the members visit to the Wake County Home to bring Christ mas cheer to the patients. A short Christmas Program, led by Mrs. Mary Graham in the mens’ and women’s wards was followed by the passing out of gifts and fruits to all. The smiles and thanks received from the patients helped the members to know it was en joyable and appreciated. Election of 1972 officers spot lighted the next order of busi ness. Officers re-elected were president, Mrs. Hazel Wil liams, vice president, Dorothy Powell, secretary, Esther Hay wood, assistant secretary, E~ llzabeth Pridgeon, treasurer, Louise Nunn. Mrs, Dorothy Brinson was welcomed back ipto the club af ter an absence of many years. Members present were Ro setta Rand, Dorothy King, Lou ise Walker, Margaret L. Bald win, Esther Haywood, Hazel Williams, Elizabeth Pridgeon, Phyllis Haywood, Mary Gra ham. Mrs. Powell had as her guest, Mrs. Mary Curtiss. BEAUTICIANS MEET The Delta Chi Eta Chapter of the Alpha Pi Chi Omega Sorority mat Monday December 13 at the home of Mrs, Joella Perry, 845 Newcornbe Road. PETE’S PICK I N BY W. A. “PETE” WILDER I had n lovely chat with Mr. Ulyses Milliken over In Washington Terrace last Sun day. Boy was he sharp. He knew It too! He formerly play ed with my junior softball team at Chavis Park in the 40’s. Some of the members of the club were Charles Adcock, Wade Hawkins, Claude Jones, Poogie Faulk to name a few. I attended the funeral of Mrs. Lovie Ellis Alstonk at Lee’s Cross Roads Baptist Church with Rev. O.L. Kearney offi ciating, assisted by Dr. Char les W. Ward of First Baptist Church. Mrs. Alston had been a member of Lee’s Cross Rds. for just about all of her life. She was educated in the public schools of Johnston Coun ty, Shaw Unlve slty, and Win ston Salem State University. She received her masters at New York University, and spent more than thirty years teach ing in the county. Former prin cipal, Garland Crews, Shepard High, Zebulon was lavish in praise of gifts and talents. This was re-echoed again and again by those from social and church organizations who had come to the last rites. Mrs. Ora Webb, Lee’s Cross Roads and Mrs. Pattie Lou Higgs, First Bap tist were soloists. Other mu sical numbers rendered: “Come Ye Disconsolate,” "Close to Thee.” I stopped at the Elks' Home Sunday night, but It was too early for ‘the regulars.’ I did see ’Kid’ Sparrow, the jo vial man of the house. Spar row has just completed his own edition of De Lawd’s Prayer. It really is a credit to 'the Kid.’ Ask him to recite it for you sometime, ‘Fat Daddy’ McClain and Bear Wilder, and the old philosopher Carder Mc- Cray made my five minute stay At nine p.m. the Progressive COME TO CHURCH YOUNG’S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME - Sunday School be gan promptly at 10 a.m. with the supt,, Miss Joan McCul lers, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 with the call to worship made by our assistant pastor, Rev. Sis ter Bessie Williams. The affir mation of faith was repeated by the congregation. The junior choir was in charge of the mu sic, under the direction of Mr, Timothy Bryant. The prayer was offered by our pastor, Rev. J. I. Thompson. The respon sive reading was led by Rev. Sister Bessie Williams and the congregation. The scripture was read, also, by Rev, Sis ter Williams, taken from the 2nd chapter of St. Luke, the Ist through the 12th verses. The choir sang a beautiful hymn Jesus Christ, The Baby. The offering was lifted by the sen ior lady ushers, under the lea dership of Mrs. Mildred Wil liams. The offering was bles sed by Rev. Sister Williams. Announcements and recognition of visitors were made by Mrs. Mary T. Hines. At this time the choir sang an inspiring spiri tual, *‘As Long As I’ve Got Shoes.” A very powerful sermon was delivered hy the piaster or. the subject ‘‘Putting The Gospel. Into Christmas,” The message was enjoyed by all. Let us always remember the sick and shut -ins with a card, prayer and visit. Your thought fulness will be greatly appre ciated. Your pastor wishes to thank the many friends for com ing out and worshipping with us. Our doors are always open to you. Church reporter is Mrs. Ethelene T. Smith. * ♦ * FAITH TEMPLE HOLINESS- Morning service began at 11 a. m. withthesong, “Let It Shine.” Prayer was led by our pastor, Elder James Dunlap. Scrip ture was read by Alphonza Bla lock. Testimonial service was o pened by Evangelist Orena Chance. The speaker for the day was Elder Dunlap. His subject was “Flashing News and the Missing Person. Romans 1:21. Everyone en joyed the sermon. Music was rendered by the congregation. Church doors were opened for the saints of God, O Give thanks unto the Lord, for he is good, because his mercy endureth forever. Psalm 118:1. The church reporter is Teresa Johnson. * * * Devotion was led by Mrs. Chris tiana Pitts. The business session was pre sided over the president, Mrs. Dorothy Perry. Cor respondence was read and com mittee reports heard. Christ mas cheer was given to all of our club members, who have been indisposed. .After the business, we were led into the dining room where we were served buffet style. The menu consisted of barbe cued chicken, potato salad, slaw, hot rolls, beverages, and apple pie, a la mode Members m attendance In cluded: Mrs. A.. Roberts. Mrs. Christiana Pitts, Mrs. Lena Tucker, Mrs, Dorothy Perry, Mrs. Joella Perry, Misses Freddie William#, and Vivian L. Burt. Social Club had a Christmas banquet at Pretty’s Family Res taurant. I don’t have to fill you in on who was there, but let's just say \on should have been there. They had every thing good to eat. And as us ual, it was a very dry party. All the club members were there, but my old crony Lon nie Holder, who is bedridden at this time. Ladies decked out in their finery and men semi formally made a lovely picture to behold, At 9:30 p.m. in an adtacent diningroom at Pretty’s the Charmettes had their Christmas Dance. Such beau tiful dresses, such courteous gentlemen, such a well-man nered crowd. A credit to the associating givers of the Char mettes. I heard that Mrs. Beatrix Flowers is the presi dent. May Christmas come at least once per month as they seek to do something novel In '72. Santa, I heard that my dear friend Mrs. Edna Moul trie, S. Wilmington St. wanted an opposum. It is rumored Santa that he came and got up in the ceiling prior to Christ mas. If he still lingers, bring him down the chimney with you Christmas. Santa, please bring me at least 5000 more read ers of this column. If you would, I’d show my thanks by trying to write about at least two hundred people weekly. If you can’t remember anything else Santa, remember 5,000 'box it’ and stop it off at The CAROLINIAN. Mr. Jervay will process it for me.--Very truly yours, Santa, Pete’s Pickin’s I saw Mrs. Mary Frances Lane, and I forgot I had not Included her with the rest of the beauticians. So I want Santa to bring her a comb too. I’d really hate for her to meet me at the church door with tears in her eyes because Santa would have discriminated against her. MOUNT CALVARY HOLY -- Mount Calvary Holy Church of Richmond, Va., along with Mount Calvary at Hopewell, Va. held a joint service at Mount Calvary, 401 Battle Street, Ra leigh. Sunday School was opened at the usual time by the supt., Rev. Mrs. M. Drakeford, by singing "Joy to the World.” Devotional Reading was con cerned with the example of Christ taken from Philipplans 2:5-15. Prayer w-as led by- Mrs. Lucy Cotton. The memory scripture was “The angel said unto them, ‘Fear not, for behold I bring you good tlddings of great joy which shall be to al’ people, for unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.’ ” Luke 2:10-11. The lesson subject was "Good News of Great Joy” Luke 2: 1-14. All teachers were then in charge of their classes. Class No. One was taught by Mother L. Burke, Glass No. Two was taught by Mother A. Norwood, and Class No. Three was taught by Rev. M. Drake ford. At 11 o’clock morning wor ship began with Mother L. Leake making the altar call. Sister Addle Norwood led in prayer. Evangelist Ada Royster read the scripture which was taken from John 3:1-11. The pastor, Rev. Mrs. E. Johnson, presented the speaker for the hour in the person of Elder George Tate of Hopewell, Virginia, who brought the mes sage for the hour using as his reference Romans 8:11. His theme was 'AVhat Is Wrong with Jesus Telling Us that Jesus Is All Right?” At the 3 o’clock service, de votions were led by Rev. C. Sellers and Mrs. Ruth Pittman of Mount Calvary in Richmond, Va. Again the pastor presented the speaker who was Elder Pe terson of Mount Calvary, Rich mond Elder Peterson spoke from Psalms 56:9 His text was “Trust in God; He Will Deliver.” Music was furnished by the Mount Calvary choir of Rich mond and Raleigh,’ undgr the direction of Rev. C. Sellars of Richmond and Mrs. Verna Johnson of Raleigh. Miss Joyce was at the piano. You are cordially Invited to worship with us at all times. Rev. E. Johnson is the pastor. 4 4 4 MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Sunday School was opened at 10:30 a. m. with the superinten dent in charge. The Sunday School lesson was taken from St. Luke, sth chapter. Morning worship services be gan at 11 with the singing of Joy To the World. The respon sive reading was taken from the 9ist Psalm. Our pastor, Rev. S. R. Spen cer, brought us a wonderful sermon from. St. Luke 139. He used as his subject The HUI and Country. The message was enjoyed by all. The Baptist Training Union was opened at 6:30 p.m. The lesson was taken from Prov erbs 27:6. Rev. Spencer gave us some highlights on the les son. * * 4 My son, forget not my law; but lot thine heart keep my c om m and rn ent s. &ss> BY MBS. MAE L. BHO A DIE Hark, the herald angels sing, glory tothe newborn King; peace on earth and mercy mild, God and sinners reconciled. Joy ful all ye nations, rise. Join the triumph of the skies. With angelic hosts proclaim, Christ is born in Bethlehem. Let us pray: We come our Father in the name of the Babe of Bethlehem. Help us to open our hearts to Him, pleased as man with man to dwell with Jesus, our Immanuel, 'Vethank Thee for the gift of Thy Son, Jesus, Let us rest beside the weary road and hear the angels siVig as children come to their mothers when wearied or conscience-smitten, or grieved by their fellows. So, may we come to Thee In our hour of need. As the confi dence and love of our parents give us strength for duty, much more may we know of the con fidence and Thy love for us that enables us to bear each burden and ignore each temp tation. And may we have such intimate companionship this day with Thy Son, our Saviour, that truth, cleanliness, gentle ness, and hope will abide in us until the twilight falls, and we lie down to sleep again beneath the shadowing of Thy wings. This we ask in the name of the newborn Baby. We pray in His name. Amen. 4 4 4 WILSON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST - Sunday School opened at 9:30 a. m. with the general director, Mrs. C, S. Haywood, in charge. A large number was present. Morning worship was held at 11 o’clock with the com bined choirs in charge of the music under the direction of Mr. James Hargroves. Morning lessons and prayers were given by the pastor. The Rev. J. 11. McCallum also brought a very sweet sermon. His subject was “Tidings of Great Joy.” It seems as if the congregation realizes more truly now the real meaning of great joy. * * * FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School gave way to the Nursery Dept., who held its Christmas program under the leadership of Mrs. Murphy. It was well done. Morning worship began at 11 o’clock with the call to wor ship by the pastor, Rev Ho ward Cunningham. The choir followed with a choral response. The senior choir was In charge Christmas Candle Light Serv ice will be held on Friday, De cember 24 at 11 p.m. at the First United Church of Christ on the corner of South and Manly Streets. Rev. Howard Cunning ham Is pastor. ADD CLUB NEWS * * * RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION - Sunday School began at 9:45 a.m. It was Youth Day and the assistant superintend ent, Mr. Isaiah Graham, was in charge. The teachers for the various classes were taught by the youth of the church. After the classes were held, a brief summary was given by the pas tor. The regular 11 o’clock worship services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. B. C. Young, as sisted by Bro. Neal Sanders. Music was rendered by the jun ior choir, under the direction of Miss Wilhelminia Britt and the Spiritual Chorus, under the di rection of Mr. Eldridge Bla lock. Rev. Young then chose his text from St. Luke’s gospel, the 2nd chapter and the 9th verse. His subject was "Jesus Is Crowded Out.” The minister began by relating the conditions that were facing the world at the time. The attitude of the people. The depression of the poor, who were looking for the coming of Christ, and the chaotic con - ditions of the world. The mes sage w'as indeed a powerful and thought-provoking one. Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe is church reporter. 4 4 4 PROVIDENCE UNITED HOLY - The 11 o’clock wor ship service opened with the hymn, "O, Come All Ye Faith ful.' The responsive reading was taken from Psalms 19:6. A second hymn, "Showers of Blessings,” was sung followed by the scripture lesson from John 3:16. The prayer of con secration was offered by Rev, -sbpshQL 4 Pepsi-Ccia Bottling Co., Os Rafoigii 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Prescott. The song of praise was “Joy to the World.” The morning offering was taken by Deacons Henry Shelton and Lee Stroud. Announcements were read by Mrs. Roxanna Powell, followed In the acknow ledgement of visitors. Rev. James Collins delivered the sermon. The minister from Kinston used for his text, John 3:16. His subject was “Christ, the Hope of the World.” Rev. Collins brought out the fact that Christ is the world's only hope and that, many things are hap pening in this world - wars and rumors of wars - sickness, pain, suffering, but we are con tent knowing that there is hope in Christ, Jesus. The chinch reporter is Mrs. Josephine Umphrej Jones. 4 * * FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday School began at 9:30 a. m. with the general director, Mrs. M. T. James in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o'clock with a call to worship bv the pastor, Dr. C. V. W ard, Sr. The combined choirs were in charge of music under the direction of Mrs. L. H. Bl anche. Soloists were Miss Ernestine Laws and Mrs. P. L. Higgs. Responsive reading was led by the pastor. The morning les son and prayer were led by Bro. Robert Williams from the book of St. Luke 2:6-14 A very inspiring sermon was delivered by the pastor who used as his subject, “Good News.” The congregation re ceived this good news with open hearts. The annual White Christmas program was held at 7:30 with Master Theora Mills as solo ist. 4 4 4 TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Sunday School was o pened at 9:30 a. m. with the supt., Frederick Smith, pre siding. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of music under the direction of Mrs. Vergie Beck with. Prayer was led by Dea con Gus Williams. Scripture was read by pastor, the Rev. L. Debnam from Isaiah 40: 8-14. “God Preannounces” was the subject of the message. 4 4 4 FIRST COSMOPOLITAN BAPTIST - Sunday School be gan at 9:30 a. m. with the general director, Mr. Luther Hunter, in charge. Morning worship services began at 10: 59 a. m. with the call to wor ship taken from St. Matthew, chapter 2. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. A few minutes were taken for silent prayer for unity of spirit; fol lowed by meditation for the children and youth of the church. The thesis was one giving service, according tohls ability. "When you have done it to the best of your ability, you have done it as great as anybody else could have done it.” Let every day be a great occasion for we know not when nature Is taking higher ground. ” The hymn of praise was “Joy to the World.” Our music was rendered by the Men’s Chorus and the W. B. Lewis Gospel Choir. They were under the direction of Miss Mary Hil liard. The scripture was read from the second chapter of St. Matthew. The morning’s prayer was powerfully given by Deacon Elmer Horton. A very heart warming solo was sung by Mrs. M. M. Chavis entitled “Sweet Little Jesus Boy.” Our ser mon was dynamically delivered by our pastor, Rev. W. B. Lewis. The title of the ser mon was “Wise Men Search for Jesus” St. Matthew 2:- 1-2. The invitational hymn was “Come, Ye Disconsolate.” Christmas Candlelight ser vices and our annual Christmas Drama were held at 5:30 p. m. Mrs. L. H. Lewis was the chair man. The program began with all choirs singing jointly “O, Come All Ye Faithful.” Pravei was given by Rev. W. B. Lewis. The title of the Christmas dra ma was “The Inn at Bethle hem,” At the end of the drama everyone joined in saying "The Lord’s Prayer.” The congre gation followed the cast and ushers outside with their can dles singing “SilenNight.” The Christmas prayer was given by our pastor, followed by “Joy to the World.” All candles were 12 CHAVIS WAY- 832-0159 then extinguished. There will be worship ser vices held at 7 a. m. on Christ mas morning In honor of the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts. Everyone is cordially Invited to attend. For the benefit of the Sink ing Fund of the church, a birth day celebration will be held in the Fellowship Hall during the Sunday School hour, Sunday, December 26. Let us all remember the sick and shut-in. We are praying that they all have speedy re coveries. Any time you are available, you are always welcome to come and worship with us. Church reporter ls~Miss Di anne R. Rowe. 4 4 4 GRACE A.M.E. ZION - Sun day School commenced at 9:45 with the assistant superinten dent Mr. Wayland Dunn in charge. The topic of the ternatlonal Sunday School les-* son was, “Good News of Great Joy” Luke 2:1-14. The morning worship serv ices began at 11 a.m., with Rev. J.A. Boyd, pastor, presiding. For the scripture lesson, he read a portion of St, John. He prayed a spiritual prayer for the consecration period. The senior choir sang prais es to God in the highest. Two of the most melodious voices in the choir, Mrs. Mary D. Harris and Mrs. Edith Vander griff sisters sang, “Go Tell It On The Mountain,” and “Go ing Up To Meet Him.” Rev. Boyd’s sermon was en titled, "The Fallacy of Substi tutes,” taken from a portion of the 22nd Chapter of Revela tion. Some of the most sig nificant thoughts conveyed to the congregation by Rev. Boyd were® these: We live in a world odffl substitutes (Substitutes for real things.). We can live vJg|gi substitutes, so long that we get about the real things, wqpg have substituted real love forjS security. The church is fall-™ ing apart because of substitutes. B Substitutes can be handicaps. We can’t substitute God. We have substituted Xmas for Christmas. Nothing is wrong with the world only that we have substituted too many man-made things and materialistic things for spiritual values. In con clusion, Rev. Boyd .stated, “Ther should be no substitute that would destroy us. As al ways the sermon was spiritu ally seasoned and thought-pro voking for all to digest. Tha congregation was divinely In spired by it. The public is cordially in vited to attend Grace Church to listen to and absorbthe mes sages corning from this gifted rn inister every Sunday morning. Thought for the week: “I am the bread of life; he that cometh to Me shall never hun ger; and he that belleveth on Me shall never thirst.” John 6:35 » Church reporter is Miss Ella L. Jackson, 4 4 4 MANLEY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday- School opened at 9;30 a. m. with the superintendent, Mr. Al fred George and Mrs. Ella Cheatham in charge. The lesson was taught by Mrs. Lillie Bla lock. The lesson was found in the Book of St, Luke 2:1 14. The subject was “Good News of Great Joy.” The morning worship began at 11 o’clock with the morning choir in charge. Mr. Taylor accompanied at the organ while Miss Kirtz accompanied at the piano. The opening hymn was "More Love to Thee.” The responsive reading was given by Deacon Kearney and the con gregation. The opening hymn was “Surely Goodness and Mer cy,” The scripture was read by Rev. Peace. For his sermon, Rev. D. A. Peace, pastor, read from tha book of St. Luke 16:6-8. His* subject was “The Visitation of God to His People.” The Invitational hymn was “Bless the Lord.” This hymn was followed by the offertory prayer and the response. The church reporter wishes for all a very joyous holiday. Keep Christ In Christmas! Go to Church Sunday
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1971, edition 1
26
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