Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 1, 1972, edition 1 / Page 16
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 16 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIOH, N. C.. SATURDAY. APRIL 1. 1Q72 NEWS AND VIEWS DY J. Q. HARHEN ROCKY MOUNT- "Onwwd ,Move** lo elect ArconU Hlneji, was the slogan used to klek-oCf the rally, Sunday afternoon. Fourth Ward residents promot ing the of.ort to send Mrs. Ar- centa Yancey Hlnos to the City Council, subject to city-wkle voting on each of the several ondldates for Just seven wards on May 6. The white Incumbent and another are opposing Mrs. Hines’ bid. On the east side of tow-n, where Macks are 9S per cent of the 2nd ward population, two blacks arc In the running for the only vacancy, that vacated by MUIlard S. ’‘Jake” Jones, raU- road official and mayor pro tem, who Is seeking Ihemayor- allty post held by soft drink magnate John T. Mlnges for eight years. (Currently, it seems a toss-up between the two popular residents.) Mrs. Esmeralda Rich Haw kins, high school Instructor, 1$ njaklng her second attempt to become the first woman to gain a councUmanlc (or couneUwo- mantc, if you prefer) post In this historic totocco-railroad- agrlcultural center whor- the black population Is about forty per cent of the total. Recently, tht Rev, GeorgeW, Dudley, Georgia native and minister of the local Mr. Zion First Baptist Church for 14 years, has entered the 2nd ward contest of^oslte Mrs. Hawkins, a Presbyterian. A lively contest promised. The whue vuieisvA- pected to be a key factor In each of these contests. Prlnclnal speaker at the Ar- cenla Hines rally Sunday, Tarboro Dentist M. a. way, who has served two terms as councilman In the smaller County Seat of Tarboro, Edg. - combe County. Also present was Leslie W. Holley, Edge combe .“ichool txnrd member, seeking to succeed himself. J. O. Horne, publicity chair man for Mrs. Hines’ campaign, presided over the rally In Hol land School. Retired Holland principal Boyd L. Ancrum ex tended greetings; and the Rev. Elbert Lee. Jr., delivered the invocation, andthe Jubilee choir from his North End Baptist Church furnished music. Ruby Glbson talked on "Youth In Po litics.” Mrs. Ruth Brewer ad dressed herself to the role of "Women bi Politics.” Richard Horne helped with the music. Mrs. Ethel Lucas Bryant pre sented Dr, M, A. Ray, who gave • encouraging Information. Heights' (gained through the successful welcome I can unto the end. And if the end brings me out right, then al right, but if the end Is against me, ten angels cannot prove me right.” Continuing, he said; ’*1 have tried to servo all the diverse groups among my constituents, as we Uiust trust each ther and tr) to bring out the bolter objectives of our Democratic Parly. Fountain lauded the work of the women and their Influence for better politics, as ho ”stole”'a line from HuwardLoe as he stated: I plan to concen trate a little more on improv ing the agriculture program for our farmers. (Lee has been hammering away on (hat theme. With what appeared to be a vague re.'erence to civil rights unrest, Foundallr. said 'HTiere Is so much work to be done yet. We do not have finished society by any means. The life of free men a.’id women have never been easy, and wlil continue to b« hard to achieve.” Mrs. Armuitta McPherson, 211 N. Nash St.. Hillsborough, 1st vice chairman of Orange County, was a b''Own5kln who wot) a door prize, along with Mrs. J. B. Rosemond of Wil son. Leslie w, Holley, Edge combe School Board member, who Is running to succeed him self was rec jgnlzed. Civility prevailed on the part of all participants this writer observed. This, In spite of an alleged reluctance on the part of the womenleaders (at first) to Invite Lee. !»unday evening. The choir of Mt. Zlon Baolist Church observed Its Sth anniversary. There wore nine you:)g adult choirs present. Their selections were beauti ful and It seemed that they were at their best In their various se lections. Mrs. Viola Barnett Is In charge of Mt. Zion's •^UB^ aduU choir. A nice sum was acloiowledged^ PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barnett •notored to .VashvUle, Term., to attend the graduation ofthelr son, Richard, who attended the Auto Diesel college. Richard Is home and Is now employed with the Interstate Equipment Co., Raleigh. Richard Is a graduate of Cary High School SICK AND SHUT - INS Miss Ettle Arrlngtcn of North Academy, Mr. Marshall Brown, Nowell Rd., is doing nicely. Cards and prayersareapprecl- ated. RILEY HILL APEX NEWS Tarboro cooperative effort), on how- blacks can best advance themselves politically. (Tar- boro blacks pooled the re sources of four churches and built a housing project which Rocky Mouni has not lien atL BY MISS IDA HAYES APEX— The First Baptist Sunday School began at 9:45 a.m. with the -uperlnicndcni, Mrs. Alberta Cotton, In charge. The lesson was taken from the book of Corinthians, 12:12-27 and the subject was "One Body in Christ." The Male Chorus was In charge of the music for the 11 a.m. wonship MISS HAYES services. The can to worship, invocation and scripture were given by Che pastor. The morning mes sage was delivered by the pas tor. Rev J. E. Perkins. His text was 'iken from the book of Luke 9:1. and he used for subject. "The call to the Visitors are always at Firf^t Baptist Holy communion was serveu following murning service. ANNOUNCEMENTS On Sunday. April 2 at 7:30 pjn. the annual Easter pro gram will be held at First Baptist. Everyone Is invited to BY MRS. M. P, TWITTY RILEY HILL - Junior Church Day—Sunday School waswcUat tended, The lesson Wr'e 5 review ed by Rev. George S. Stokes, Sr., pastor. Mr. C. M. Hodgt Is charman of Junior activities. The speaker for the day was Rev. John Daniel of Shaw Univer sity. He chose his text from Matthew 21;10. His subject was: '’N^lio Is This Man?’' Several strong points MKS. 'nSTTTY were emphasized as to the Man of Galilee, who worked mi racles. The message was dy namic. Music was furnished by the Junior choir and Sun shine Band, The hand Is under the leader ship of Mrs, Joyce Crows Hodge. Mrs. Susanna Jones and Mrs. Naomi Montague. The ages of the children in the bond are from 4 years to eleven. Prayers go out on behalf of the sick: Harvey Hodge, Les ter Montague. James Holden, Ebcncczer Holden, Logan Up church and Rev. Hudy L. Perry. Prayers of the righteous avatl- eth much. Mrs. L, N. Allen and chil dren spent Sunday In Oxford. Mrs. TwUty visited her dai«h- ter and family, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Harris. The senior choir will cele brate Its 30th anniversary on the 2nd Sunday night in April, beginning at 5 o'clock. The public is cordially invited, es pecially singing groups from the many churches whoenjoymusl- cal festivities. Mr. Theo Hodge Is the president. RHAMKAnE Church Sunday morning with pastor, Rev, H. V. Miles of ficiating. Rev. Miles chose his text from Psalm 32:7. The theme used was, "Where Are You Hiding?” He stressed the point that all Ihe excuses can not be accepted by Jesus. Ho knows where wo are and what we are doing. TTio Junior choir rendered the mufle. KolyCom- munlon was served. The hos tess was Mrs, Alee Booker. Morning services were held at Douglass Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, where the Rev. A. £. Martin Is pastor. Rev. Martin delivered the morning n.essage. The choir sang with Miss Irene Baldwin at the pi- ano. Sunday night the Y. W'. A. Club of First Baptist sponsor ed a Stales Rally at 7 o'clock. A short statement was given on each state and a product shown. The Junior choir of the Unit ed Church ofChrlst and the pas tor along with his congregation of Douglass Chapel appeared on a youth program Sunday night at Holland Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, where the Rev. F. L. Rush Is pastor. Funeral services for Mr. Ned Norris were conducted Tuesday afternoon at the United Church of Christ. Mr. Norris was a former Wake County citizen. He had lived in Baltimore, Md. for more than forty years. That Is where he passed last Friday. Re was the father of Mr. Mc Kinley Norris and Mrs. Cora Lassiter. Our sympathy Is extended to Ihe fomUy of Mrs. Daisy Ste wart and the Poole faimly In their hours of berlevemont. Mr. Poolewasfunerallzed Mon day at Dazzcl Creek Baptist Church. Mrs. Daisy Stewart was funerallzcd Thur^ay at Bazzel Creek Baptist Church, Rcr.tomber our sick and shut- in In your prayers. The Senior Citizens Club held a Bazzar Monday night at the United Church of Christ’s din ing room, many articles were for auction whichhad been made by club members. The auctioneer was Mr. Henry John son. The purpose of the sale was to raise funds for an out ing during the summer. The program committee presented a short program and a whole some lunch was served. Mrs. Victoria Prayor and daughter, theformor Miss Mar garet Lassiter and children, were In town for the funeral of their father and grandfother. They are from Baltimore, Md. A THOUGHT "God is our refuge and strength, a very present help In times of trouble.” March 12, They received many nice gifts from friends. Merry Grove Baptist Jhurch is celebrating itsaenlorchoir's anniversary on Sunday April 2 at d p.m. Come and help us celebrate. Our sick Include; Mrs. Pauline Brodle. and Mr. Russell Jones, In W'ake Memorial Hospital. NEXT WEEK IN INFAYEnEVRLE. FELTONSVILLE BY MRS. LUCILLE ALSTON RHAMKA'l-TE- Sunday School opened at Watts Chapel Bap- ROSEBORO BY CXRLA TATUM ROSEBORO-The Junior choir accompanied by Mrs. Jai.lee FELTONSVILLE - Sundav Schocl met at the usual hour with t>rothcr Charles Baker as acting scperlntendent, and Miss Gloria Blackman serving as the secretary. The subject of the lesson was, "One Body In Christ.'’ It was a good les son. Class number one was taught by Mrs. Mar>' Moss, class number two by Miss Ma- halla Cozart and class number three by Miss Catherine Moss. At 7:30 Sunday night, Miss Janlco Moss and Mrs, Bethel Dixon sponsored a program. The Family Circle, the Sons of Calvary, St. Man ’s senior and Junior choirs. Sister Lillian Os- burn, Brother Zollle Moss, the Moss Sisters, the Christian Home Choir, and the Kor- monettes were all on the pro gram. It was a great program, thanks to Sister Dixon and Sis ter Moss. You are always wel come to worship with us at Fel ton Grove on the first, second and third Sunday. On next Sunday, the pastor, Rev. Thompson, will deliver the message for the morning serv ices, and at 2 p.m. the Fami ly Circle wUl observe Its 8th Anniversary. On that night at 7 p.m. many groups will bo on the program, and on Easter ^londay, an“ Easter egg hunt will boglvenforihothreeclass es of Sunday School, Our sick and shut-in: Brother James Percell, Brother John Lee Cozart. Our prayers go our for them. Happy birthday to Mrs. Bea trice Luiidy, who celebrated a birthday on ihe 26eh. Visitors In FeltonsvUie were from Chapel HUI, Ralolg^ Hol ly Springs, and Apex. The FeltonsvUieWomen^sClub met at the home of Sister Ella Mae Blackman. We have made many things, such as hats and pUlows, but wo are making an other hat, made of milk bot tles. W'e are asking all people in FeltonsvUie to please Join the clean up campaign. We wUl let you know all about It In next week’s paper. Our next meeting wlU be held at the home of Mrs. WlUie Johnson, and the young ladles w'Ul bring covered dishes. We are reaUy hav ing good club meetings on Sa turday, some members of the club wUl be selling to swell the treasury. The FellonsvUIe baseball club Is on the ball now. They wUl play their first game Salur^y at home. The girls softb^ teaj wUI also plaa; their first March co-Edward Evans Consistory No. 196, A.A.S.R.F., P.H.A., ":30 p.m,., Thursday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St, (Maundy Thurs day Services). March 31-Klndah Court No. 43, Daughters of Isis, Inaugural Ball, 10200p.m,.Frlday, VU- lase Hall (McNafry BuUdlng), Eutaw Shoppin? Center. April 1-Sign a Joy Youth Department, 2:00 p,m., Satur day. Prince Hal! Masonic Tem ple, S15 Caswell St. April 2-Edward E v a ns Con- slston* No. 196, A.A,S.R.F., P.H.A., 6:00 t.m., Sunday, Evans Motropolltlan A.M.E. Zion Church, Coot Spring St. (Easter Sunrise Services). April 3-Adah Chapter No. 31, O.E.S., S:00 p.m., Monday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. AprU 3-EurekA Lodge .Vo. 3, Prince Hall FLAM, 8;00 p.m., Monday, Brince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. April 4-Young Men’s Social Club, 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, Dclona Gardens Recreation center, Wilmington Rd. April 4-SUver Square Lodge No. 791, Prince Hall FAaM, 8:00 p.m., 'Tuesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 CaswelT St. AprU 5 -Southern Pride Tent, 3:00 p.m., Wednesday, United Order of Tents HaP , Lamon St. AprU 6-Happy Workers Tent, 3:00 p.m,, Thursday, United Order of Tenis Hall, C^mon St. AprU 8-Newtow*r Oddjellows Lodge, 8:00 p.m., Thursday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. AprU 7- Queen Esther Chapter No, 31, O.t.S., 7;00 p.m., Friday, Prince Hah Ma sonic Temple, SIS Caswell St. April 9-Jolnt Saints John DayCommlliee. 3:00p.m., Sun day, Prince Hall Masonic Tem ple, SIS Caswell St* ATTENTION PUBLlCTTy & PUBLIC relations DIREC TORS: Organizations, groups, and/or persons In Fay^tevUle- Cumberland County area want ing to post meeting notices In this column or to publl^ news, features (church, school, club, social, births, deaths.plctorea, etc.) or sports in The CAR OLINIAN may do so by taking or maUIng prepared, completed copy to721 Eccle$ Drive, Fayet teville, N. C. 28301(488-5388) by noon Saturdays for Wednes day publication. THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR NEW'S. Carriers and/or vendors wanted In FayettevUie area; call 468-5380 for Information. Call 488-5366 for advertis ing fpd subscription service Youth Council Activities Prepared By Member, of The Fayetteville Youth Counril Forrest Stone is a rising senior at Seveniy*Firsi High School in Fayetteville. He has been in Fayellevilte Cum^r- land County Youth Council for two years, a memt^r of two student councils. Junior Class president, a Key Club member, a Governor's School nominee, as well as a del* egate to the 19;8r7l state Student Council's conventiiKi, the Stuoent Action Confer ence, and a disruseron group leader m the 1571>72 Youth Leadership Workshop iFay- citcville Cumberland County Youth Councih and ihe Youth Legislative Assembly (Youth Councils of North ^roltnai. He considers himse'f a poet. Fonest was elected chairman of YCNC in Raleigh on .March 12. "If you are in Youth Coun- c 11. espec.illy in YCNC. you've probably he rd enough abou' the "Bad Year" ii lYCNCi ha.c just had. I believe that we. ihe offjeerv elect and the members ef VC.VC Board should Le mature enough lo occept Ihu and ’ook to the future anu not the past lo build upon what piogress we did Uve ,n search of the fulfillment of Youi*^ Counc'i s rep re • sentative concept. "Specif.ran/. I J ,rke lo an-a.jgo meetings wjth other youth organizations professing the broadly ba;.ed representation that Ihe Youth Oounril strmturc is able to provide and begin meetings of a similar nature with can didates lor govcrr.jr and other state offices m hopes of making proposals for a statewide youth commission whose purpose^ would be representation of (he youth and their ideals. "The implementation of a number of interval plans, in- -ludirg a promotional pro gram. would reauire ’he vote of the board and. therefore. 1 do not feel authorize to de tail them in this article. ! would care, however, to en umerate them. First, a statewide set of appointments whose recipients would be in charge of funding considera tions in their areas, a better communications effort, more meaningful meetings, and the promotion of a more unified feeling m YCNC. "In short, we as involved youth, feel that we must work FORREST STONE expressing our representative viospoinls to me governmental structures and agencies. We further feel that, to do ihi', we shall con- ijr:ut the work of V JNC wUh fven grcat>'r effort .md nu; pc'e. in hopes' Uiai the exist ence of the you.h of North Carolina shaii be enriched." Charm Class T>e YMCA is offerl^.g a class in charm and modeling on Saturd*> .■ fnorn..igs. This will bigia on April R at 10 a.m. Charm and modeling is a class fo- most girls under the guidance and instruaion of an experienced teacher. One will lo.'irn lo devxiop poise, dress aiiractiveJy, dis cuss hair and skin care, weight control, good posture, graceful walking, and per sonality development. To sign up for this class, stop by the Y.MCA or call 485-7174. Youth Council Basketball iiiliiiirillriiita GIRLS' WO.VLOST Reid Ross 4 0 E. £. Smith 2 2 Massey Hill 2 2 Terry Sanford 1 3 Pine Forest 1 j BOVS' WON LOST E. E. Smith 5 1 Reid Ross 5 1 Terry Sanford S ! Seventy-First 4 2 (^pe Fear 3 3 Pine Forest 2 4 lutes.” Mrs. Ruth Brower ad dressed borsell to the role of ”Womcn In Pollilcs,” Richard Horne helped with the music, Mrs. Ethel Lucas Bryant pre sented Dr. M. A. Ray, who gave * encouraging tnformatlon, (gained through the successful Tarboro couperativc effort), on how blacks can best advance themselves politically. (Tar boro blacks pooled the re sources of four churches and buUt a housing project, which Rocky Mount Has not been able to do, yet.) Mrs. Hlnos pledged tosupport the public welfareofallthecltt- zens of her ward. John L. Farmer, chairman of "Mrs. Hines for City Council” campaign fund, lifted the offer ing and called for pledges of sui^rt, as he asked the cttl- zens to unite in the effort to "Let’s help put a lady for progress on tne cuy Council.” If this is achieved, it will mean two firsts for Rocky Mount: a Negro on City nuncU. and a black woman, too. The same applies If Mrs. Hawkins Is elected from the esstslde. If botb). Double Jov. HOWARD LEE AT 2ND DBT. DEMO WOMEN’S CONFAB ROCKY MOUNT - ft was somethbig new for this Twin- County City to have a black and a white mayor sharing the same platform and along with tnom the congressmon-Lar- ence H. Fountaln-who the black mayor-Howtrd Nathnalel Lee- of Chapel Hill Is running a- galnst! The occasion was the Sec ond District Democratic Wo men's Workshop luncheon meeting held at a local bar becue house March 24. Of the 150 persons in at tendance only about twenty-five were Negroes, but these and the total registration was a flfty per cent Increase over former years, according to Mrs, Nor ma Turnage, Nash County De mocratic women's president, Who presided over the lunch eon program which featured Incumbent Congressman Foun tain, the main speaker, follow ing a lavish Introduction by one of his aides, Mrs. Alice Wll. son, Edgecombe Demo Women's prexy. Mayor John T, Mlnges, Rocky Mount, extended the welcome mat and Mayor Howard w. Lee of Chapel Htll responded; each with cordiality. National and scripture were given by the pastor. The morning mes sage was delivered by the pas tor. Rev. J. E. Perkins, His text was taken from the book of Luke 9:t, and he used for a subject. "The call to the Heights". Visitors are always we>.:ome at First Baptist. Hiy communion was served following morning service. ANNOUNCEMENTS On Sunday. April 2 at 7:30 pjn. the annual Easter pro gram will be held at First Baptist. Everyone Is Invited to attend, and on Monday. April 3. the annual Eaaier egg hunt will be held from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. All children in and around Apex ore Invited to attend. PERSONALS Mrs. Calso McKoy of Ra leigh was given a surprise birthday party Sunday after noon at the home o! her daughter. Mrs. Bemlecc Bul lock. A beautiful cake, baked by Mrs. Sarah Byrd, and oth er parly goodies were served. The guests Included Mrs. Mc Koy. daughter-in-law, Mrs. Survada Hicks and daughters, Debbie and Alvls from Mor- risvillc, Mrs. Margaret Block- well and Mrs. Frances Long, Raleigh. Mrs. Jer^le McCull- ers. Miss Ida Kayes. Mrs. Gwendolyn Jeffers frem Maryland is home visit ing her mother who is sick. .Mrs, Ethel Gibson. Sgt. and Mrs. Earnest Mo- rine from Fayetteville visited his mother. Mrs. Gibson, also on Sunday. brale Us 30th anniversary on the 2nd Sunday night In AprU, beglnring at 5 o’clock. The public la cordially invited, es pecially slnglnggroups from the many churches whoenjoymusi- cal festivities. Mr. TheoHodge Is the president. RHAMKAnE daughter, UioformerMlssMar- garot timsUer and children, were In town for the funeral of their father and grondhithor. They ore from Baltimore, Md. A THOUGHT "God Is our refuge and strength, a very present help In times of trouble,” ROSEBORO CARY Committeewoman, Mrs. Mar)- J. spoke during the morning session on "It's Up To You In ’72” to get the Democratic vote out, following a “How-To” Session. I' lo Lane Wilder, de puty Dlst. Director, presided 1st session. A period was given for a few words from the five candidates for Lt.^ Governor, They were; Allen Barbee, Reginald Fraz ier (the lone btack)^; Mrs. Mar garet Harper, games o.’ hunt, and Roy Sowers. Charles B. Wjnberry, past prexy of Young Democrats, talked on ho role of the YDC N. C. Primary, Obviously replying lo those who may criticize the work cf his 19 years In Congress, Foun tain quoted At« Lincoln, wtio reportedly said: ”1 do the best DY Miss MAE N. HOPSON EASTER CARY- If but one little mo ment the Easter message rings. If but one little moment the heart wKhln you sings. If but one breath of His across your life bo blown. Then thank the Lord >eho sent them His Easter Is yours! Easter Is a newawaken- mg, moving from the dark ages of negotatlon to the age of en lightenment— spiritual en lightenment. With Jesus wetoo, must announce with faith. Jesus Christ brought healing, purpose and meaning Into the lives of people in His day. Are the ways In which we too rise from the grave of negotatlon to affirma tive iivmg. MT. ZION BAPTIST Church Setiool opened at 10 a.m. with Mr, Douglas Brown, assistant superintendent, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a.m. with ihe pastor, Rev. Eugene Mason, Jr, giving the caU to worship. The senior choir rendered the music with Mrs. Elizabeth Fergersoo os accompanist J After the order of services, Rev. Mason's text was chosen from St. John 22- 16. Theme,, ”1 WUl See You Aw gain: Be Happy.” nio speaker noted that we were meant to be happy. The Creator, who Is our God, gives us breath from day to day, If we seek the right .way, we will be happy. If we do not seek .the eight way, we BY MRS. LUCILLE At^ON RKAMKA'iTE- Sunday School opened at Watts Chapel Bap tist Church at 9:45 a.m. with supl., Mr. Chester Debnam, in charge. Rev. Stanley Boltentlne was out U a.m. speaker. He spoke fron) James 5:14-15. Stih- Ject, "Let's Pray T^ether,* The pr*ayer of faith wUl save the sick. Music was furnished by the ^ young adult » .f choir with Mt, I 4,' C. McClatn at„^^^on the organ. The morning prayer was offered by Deacon Otis Hinton. Rev. Bol- lontlnc left us with some great spiritual remarks: We need to get together, Cod knows all things, praying together will cease fire,' prayer wlU open doors. God will lake care of you. The BTU Invites everyone to attend church from 6 p.m. At 7 p.m. Rev. Ballontlne came to us again and spoke from Acts 2;4. Subject, "I WUl Send You A Comforter-Holy Spirit.” Remarks: Holy spirit makes wonders out of us; we are one in Christ, Holy spirit teaches us, let the Holy Spirit mean something tovou,thetruth shall make you free, Holy spirit will make you a witness, make you understand. .Miss Wanda Holland a stu dent at Shaw University, visited with us at the 11 a.m. serv ices. ANNOUNCEMENTS Teachers meeting washeMat Watts Chapel Baptist Chur^ March 28 at 7 p.m. An Easter program will beheld at St.John AMK Chqrch April 2 at S p.m. Sunrise services are scheduled for Easter Sunday at 6 a.m. At Watts Chapel Bap • list Church, There will be a borbecuse selling at Watts Cha pel Church on Easter Monday, Aprils, at 11 a.m. Rev. Warren Thomas of New Hill wUi be the guest speaker at St. John AME Church on A- prll 16 at 7 ,p.m. services. Our sick: Mrs. MaryE.Sto:)- back. Rev. Frank MeIver,Mr. John Burt, Mr. AUon Maf- thews. Mr. WUlUm Tucker, Mrs. Annie Allen an Mr, Wil liam McNeil. Let us visit thosickmoreand pray for them. Prayer changes things. The Rhamlattc Community Is In sympahty with the McClain family In the passing of their lowed one, Mf.Ttoman McClain BY CKRLA TATUM ROSEBORO-The junior choir accompanied by Mrs. Ja).tce Wright organist rendered the music at the First Baptist Church. The pastor Rev. Wil liams, read th morning scrip ture and he also dcdlvered the momlns message. His text was taken from St. luke 22. It was a very dynamic sermon and all the congregation seemed to enjoy it. The Women's Circle Club sponsored a covered dUh din ner for the adults oi the com munity. The club has d ne many things for First Bapi st Church and within the ecm- munlty. Everyone present en joyed the dinner. Livingstone College Alumni are holding a Blue "Bear” Easter Cotillion on March 31, to be held at Lee's Country Club, Magnolia, sponsored by Taft Hogan and Lena Williams Bethea, both 1967 graduates of Livlncstme College, Salisbury. you know all about It In next week’s paper. Our next meeting will be held at the homoof Mrs, WUlIe Johnson, and the young ladles wUl bring covered dishes. We are really hav ing good club meetings on Sa turday, some members of the club will be selling to swell the treasury. The FeltonsvUie basebaUelub Is on the boll now. They wUl play their first game Saturday at home. The girls softb^ team wlU also play their first game Saturday at I p.m. Our special people this week: Mrs. Mary Mangum, Mrs. Bea trice Lundy, Mrs. Estdle Co zart, Mrs. Alice Petty, Mrs. Ella A. Blackmon, Mrs. Hazel PerceU, Mrs. Mary Mooro, and David Harris. A THOUGHT "Take no chances with your soul.” features (church, school, club, social, births, deaths, pictures, etc.) or sports In The CAR OLINIAN may do so by taking or maUlng prepared, eonpleted copy to 721 Eccles Drive, Fayet tevUie. N. C. 28301 (488-5386) by noon Saturdays for Wednes day publication. THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR NEWS. Carriers and/or vendors wanted lnFayettevUlearea;cal! 488-5386 for Information. CaU 488-5366 for advertis ing and subscription service ($6.76 per year In advance; make checks payable to The CAROLINIAN). Fund-Raising programs available toehurehes and other organizations; eoU 486-5366 for infcrmatlon. do not feet authorized to de* tail them in mis article. I would care, however, to en* umerate them. First, a statewide set of appointments whose recipients would be in charge of funding considers* tions in their areas, a better communications effort, more meaningful meetings, and the f iromotion of a more unified eelinglnYCNC. "In short, we as Involved ywth. feel C;al we must work within oursleves and as an organization to refine our.^ selves and our methods of Guitar Lessons WON LOST Reid Rof t 4 0 E. E. Smith 2 2 Massey HUI 2 2 Terry Sanford 1 3 Pine Forest 1 3 BOYS' WON LOST E. E. Smith 5 1 Reid Ross 5 1 Terry Sanford 5 1 Seventy-First 4 2 Cape Fear 3 3 Pine Forest 2 4 Massey Hill 2 4 Cray's Creek 1 5 Hope Mills 0 6 Tennis Classes WILBONNEWS ZEBULON of ChaWa Drive. i eight won't be happy. 'iTie message HOLLY SPRINGS was uplifting. Communion fol lowed. The young adult choir cele brated Us Sth anniversary lost BY MRS. C. J. MERRITT HOLLk SPRINGS • Eleven o’clock worship services wore conducted at First Baptist BY MRS. MADDIE FLOYD ZEBULON • First Baptist’s Church School opened at 9:45 a.m. on March 26 with the superintendent In charge of the scripture. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Odesle Todd. The teachers took charge of their classes. We had seven classes. Regular worship service b«- gan at tl a.m., with the male chorous rendering the music. Mr. Lesslo Watson was the or ganist. Rev. J, W. Bridgman read the scripture from 1st Co rinthians, l5th. Prayer was offered* by Deacon Elmo Har ris. The hymn, "Glory to His Name,” was sung. Rev. Avery Horton of Raleigh read scripture from Corln-' thlans 14:7-6. His text was, "Have You Seen Him, and Do you Know Hlm^" Everyone en- Joyed the message. The chorus song was, "The Lord Is Blessing Me Right Now,” The male chorus ob served Its anniversary on March 26. U was a gala af fair. There were groups from different churches. It was their first anniversary. Mrs. Bertha Morgan visited her daughter, Mrs. Clinton Kos- ket of Durham, ana miss Ste- phlne Harris and Mr. Gregory Harris and Mrs. Celia .'Hyne and Mrs. Maddie Floyd also visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Durham. Mrs. Merter Prlvette, Mrs. Nettle Thon:as and Mrs, Mid dle Floyd visited Mr. Russell Jones, who Is In Wake Memor ial Hospital and also his wife, Mrs. Fannie Jones, on March 24. Mrs. Bertha Morgan had a birthday on March 22. Mrs. Celts Payne had a birthday BY L. a STINSON WILSON - At 10 o'clock on Sunday, March 26, Bazzel Creek's Sunday School, was o- pened by the superintendent, Mr. Robert E. Norris. The opening song was "At the Cross.” Scrlpturowasread from the 18th Psalm. Prayer was offered by Brother Wil lard Hood. The Introduction was read by Miss Kicks. The lesson subject was, "One Body In Christ: and reviewed by Mr, Ronnie Burt. Sunday School was dismissed by the superintendent. The senior choir had a re- hcarsal.aftor Sunday School. It was opened by the president, Mrs. Mazle Baldwh. Pruy*or was spoken In unison and the holr had a good practice. The Bazzel Creek tent sisters held a program a7 5 o'clock Sunday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Kicks and Mrs. Pauline Bright were Mistresses of ceremony of the tent's program. On the program were the Hicks s;s- ters, Towanda Jackson and the Smith Temple Freewill Baptist Church of Raleigh. Funeral services for Mr, Clif ton Poole were held on Mon- dat, March 27 at the Bazzel Creek Church. The Sick and Shut-In: Mrs. Juanita Hood, at Wake Memor ial Hospital, Mr. McKinley Nor ris, Mrs. Nevle Betts, Mrs. Jeanette Stuart, Mr. Sylvester Stuart, Mrs. Jude Beck with, Mrs Bessie Stuart and Mrs. Ameria ITood. The Department oif Labor la conducting «n Intensive na tion-wide survey of work-re lated Injuries and Illnesses. The program is designed to strengthen and enforce we:k safety and health standards through mandatory re^xird- keeping by employers. Book lets, instructions end report fo'zns have been mailed to fic.aoo establUhments. Guitar lessons begin on April 8 at the YMCA. The class foi rjhe beginning stu dent will begin at 2:45 p.m. This is the oj^rtunity la learn to play the guitar and Is a good course for the begin ning and low Intermediate with little musical training. A class In interm^late guitar will be taught at 3:45 p.m. To sign up for elthrt of these eurtses come by the YMCA or call 485-7174. Tennis for youth will be offered by the YMCA be^- ning April 7 and 8 Friday afternoon and Saturday morn ing classes are available for beginning and intermediate students Schedules may be obtained by slopping by the YMCA at 2717 R. Bragg Rd. Class enrollment is limited, so all interested persons should stop by the YMCA and register tmmMiately. Ed Hall, Jr. Will Appear At Voter-Registration Sat. Ed Hall, Jr? a renown gca- pel singer, will appear at the First Baptist Church in Fu- quay-Virlna Saturday after noon at 3 p.m. In connection with a voter registration drive. The Rev. N. A. Trice Is pastor of (he Church. Ed Carson, president of- the RCA and chairman of, Voter. Registration for Ihe NAACP, and Dr. Charles Ward, pres • dent of the Rolelgh-Apex chap ter of the NAACP, report mat the drive for new registrant* has been quite successful. Citizens from Raleigh. Wake County and especUHv studeiiis from the local coUeg-s have played a mayor role in making the drlv? a success. Mr. Carson arJ Rev. Ward staled that the goal ls’l,-t00 1 blacks registered by April Ttb. The call upon all parsons 18 years of age ored above to register .at all of the many polling places at puUle libraries or at the courthouse. Persons In the Fuquay-Varina, HoUy Springs, and Apex areas are expected to be at Flrrt Baptist, Fuq'iay-Vorloa, Satur- dai^ March 26, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, '' Cm -me OM ^UANA-LQVEe^^ ^refHAM NEt BECM A M£^0 1970- WHEN HE ATE Bi.WAMA^ lU OMLYlOMlUUrtyi Coir ’ ■ Ei^enti L In A ..ditorium CMtFS -'ll CMtCFS ATiMTEevATlOUAl TEtEFHOHE ANP TEtfO ^HSeATOM HOTEL6 ARE eEALLV KEPT BO^V- COOKtHO UP ALMOST Z4 MIUIION PELICIOU5 MEAL$ fAM TEAS F0RHUU6Sy6UE5rij Do you have pri«»rA»-r »ce in any of the armed services? Th^ti k eL-p moving iihead in the Rcsen c. . The Aniw Reserve krtyitoytomeeaiip. The rellowlag events have been aebedolcd oi Mene..*! AudKortutn for the arit ic- er >1 week*. IrforciaUrw en Ueketa It avollakte lo sevtpsper adveniteneou i,od it the AnJUert- um box office. March 34 — David Cassidy la eoecert Is the oreos at 7:36 p.a. March 31 — Easter Soul Review Is the arena at 8:35 p.a. Appearing will be aaresce Carter, Caodi Staton, The NUellt- ert, Jems Knight, with tpertol gnest star* Junior Walker and the Allstars arid the J 4 M Fonkheose Show and BwatL April 3 •> Wrestling at 1:36 p-nt la the a.‘eaB. AprQ 17—The Carpr:^*era In concert in the arena at 8 Ptt.. featariag Randy Edelatn. .4prii U--Cath(>drat el Tonniorow wUu tbs Rev. R«r Hofflbard la the audttw-titm at 7:36 p.m. ^prtl 13—North CoroUnn 8yiapk«ay In the aodltortotn st 6:36 a.m., la ecacert for schools attendance only. April 14 — North Carolina Symphony In coocert la the audltarlom at 16:15 a.a. fv Coraberlind Coonty schools nttondoBco oejy. AprO 17 — Wrestling at 6:36 p.m. fn the arena. April 16 — Jethro TnU le Uk arena at 6 p.in. AprD — Gospel Sing In the aodllorlnxr st 7:30 feotarlng The Plerffa Beys, Kcauiy Perker irto, The PrephaU, The Harvettort and Th'' Ceittnrteii. Sponsored by the Stodaoa Jaycecs. FTI »'*oU educaUea froduatSoo hi ■t 8 p.m. Z7-4oiitb River Bectiie K'shonhi# Co.'i sralton nnaaol meeting In the aodJtortam at 7:16 p.in. *
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1972, edition 1
16
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75