Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 6, 1973, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 the carounian RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 8. 1973 PETE'S PICKINS BY W. A. "PETE” WILDER The stage was set for the fiiicsl New Year festival ever. At the auditorium, the Omegas held forth. At the Elks Home, 619 E. Davie Street the lights shown hriehtlv. At the Bitter End Kov "C” and company held. So the tempo was enjoyed at the Golden Nugget. Mrs. Florence Hunter's two daughters, Cornelia and Chris- left for New York, alter a • I i ntoyable stay here. They \iiie Joined by Mrs. Barbara Taylor Hawkins and daughter. Mrs. Hunter resides at 1206 E. Hargett Street. Mrs. Eva McCloud, Hillcrest Heights, Maryland was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Edna Moultrie and family. Linden St. Mrs. Ernestine Hayes, mim- tler of music at St. Paul AME Church visited her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. I.uke Thigpen, Atlantic City, during the holidays Mrs. Floreiss Turner, had added Christmas cheer this li.iie her two sisters came to be her Christmas guests. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Turner, ji lted down to Texas and the I rairie View area for the holidays. They had a lovely trip. Word has it that “Red" Little .Old "Jim” Parker were home lor the holidays. .All the boys .ere haoov to see them. “Red" iu'ought his wife. Melba and daughter but they had to hurry Hack. The Volunteers Club met at the home of Mrs. Brunhilda ixiflon, W. Lee Street Tuesday night. After a lively business .session, a lovetv repast was enjoyed by all, Mrs. Darlene Smith, Montague Place jour neyed to Fayetteville to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Helen Thomas and Mrs. Addie Thomas. Washington Terrace, journeyed into the Georgetown, S. C. section, during the Christmas holidays on a mis sion of sadness-death of' a relative. Mrs. Lydia S. Walker. 912 E. Edenton Street was called to her home in the Greenville, Spartanburg, S. C. area twice in tlie holiday period by death in the family. Mrs. Nora E. Wilder, Monta gue Place and Mrs. Ida H. Hunt, E. Jones Street journeyed to Kinston iast weekend and to attend the funeral of a relative. The Interdenominational Mens Chorus opens its winter practice schedule Thursday night at Manly Street United Church of Christ at 7 p.m. All men interested in becoming a member are asked to meet at the church at least by 6:.so m. Roy Lee Phillips, Jr. cele brate his 7th birthday Dec. 23 with a birthday party. Among those presented were Ronald and Jeniffer Revis, Shelia, Sharon and Carl Merritt. Randy Freeman, Sonia Robinson, Bet ty Shepherd, Thomas, Wanda. Bernadette and Karen Merritt, Monica and Rhonda Jackson, Lisa and Ray Kain, Renee Revis, Ingrid Thompson, Wind sor T. Jones, Jamie, Sharon and Darrin Merritt, Dequilla Phil lips, Gwendolyn Thompson and Anna Marie Alston. ihe gospel maw BY .TAMES THOMAS at 8 p.m. at the Gates Chapel House of God on the Rock Quarr; Rd. The Community Chorus, the Gospel Chorus of Lillington and the Anderson Singers will render a musical program at the Lillington Grove Church Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. The Gospel Jubilees of Raleigh, the Harmony Male Chorus of Apex will sing at the McKoy's Chapei Church Sunday night at 7:30. Brother Ed Hall and the Evening Five will sing at the Mt. Calvary Holy Church in Oxford Sunday night at 7 p.m. Until next week, here is our thought for today: “I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help." The Capital City Five and the I.liver Stars of Raleigh will sing at the Grace Chapel AME Zion t'tiurch Sunday night at 7 p.m. Rev. Harold Mark will preach : unday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the Church of God For All People in Fuquay-Varina. Rev. Sister Lillian Osborne will preaci tunday after noon at 3 p.m at the Penlen costal Holiness Church on S ■Stale St. Music a ill be render ed liy the SI. Mary's choir. THOMAS Dinner will be served. Rev .Sister Pauline Richard- in will [iieach .Salurdav night ^Brother Edward Holloway’n Gospel Highlights Sunday worship so vices for Oak City Baptist Church began at 11 o'cloc' ’vilh Rev. Clyde B. Walton, pastor, in charge. WNOUNCEMENTS The Gospel Jubilees will sing at McCoy Cha- ()cl at 7:30 p m. on the I: ■ lirngrer. Bro. 1.. Holloway aou Sis. Mary Jer- nigan. Many other groups will appear on program. Holloway The Gospel Chorus of Baptist Grove Church will celebrate its anniversary Sunday, Jan. 7 at 3 p m. at the church. A host of groups will appear on the program. SICK Aunt Sylvia Dunn; Mr. John Hyman - a patient at Wake Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Flos sie Grant and Mr. Johnny Johnson. BIRTHDAYS Bro. Edward Holloway, Dec. 28; Mr. Harvey Pullen. Otis Lucas. Jr - Dec. 28; Mrs. Harriett Keith of Charleston. S.C., Dec. 31; Edith Singletary, Dec. 30; Mr. Turner Brown, Johnnie Holloway. Jr..' my grandson, Jan. , .6; Sharon Holloway, my daughter. Jan. 4; Mrs. Virginia Gark, Jan. 6; Patrick Curtis, Shelia Lucas. 31 ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Willie Chavis celebrated their 5Sth anni versary Dec. 31, 1972. VISITORS The Cannady family had a marvelous visit from Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rogers of Balti more. Md. Mrs. Rogers is a sister of Mrs. Viola Cannady. I had a nice visit in Glousta, Virginia last weekend. My uncle, Johnnie Holloway, was very sick. I'm asking your prayers for his recovery. Delores Powell (her maiden name) was home visiting her family. Miss Powell now resides with her husband in Detroit, Michigan. She is a former member of the Powellets ol Zebulon. THOUGHT "This New Year, do unto others as you would have them do unto you." Ycu' hair and scalp is cither naturall|f OILY or CnY, because of secretions which your oif (lands empty INTO THC CHANNELS THftOUCH WHICH YOUR HAIR CROWS Sometimes a steady wTim climate or working in a room that is I nnalurally dry or even being in the sun too n-.u:h can produce DRYNESS. Years ago a Doc tor Carnot produced a medicated formula with tar and other ingredients specifically for SCALP treatment. CARBONOEl SOOTHES AN IRRITATES oCALP, relieves itching. HELPS REMOVE L'ANORUfF and aids in preventing SCRATCHING which could damage and cause sores and scabs on your scalp ONE TREATMENT WITH CAA60N0EL SCALP OINTMENT OFFERS QUICK TEMPORARY riELlCF. Cleansing your hair and scalp with CARBONOEL SHAMPOO removes loose dandruff, scales, and aids through your gentle massage to stimulate circulation to ine scalp. This method is intended to create the hygienic con ditioning of your scalp to aid normal healthy hair to grow naturally, free from grime, sweat and clogging dust CONDITIONING both your scalp and hair with LANOTRESS after your hair has dried must reflect the benefits of THIS 3 WAY CARE. YOUR SATISFACTION IS GUARAN TEED. You must be delighted with this old reliable formula or YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED Hair and scalp deserve this fine r.pre SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER send $3 •oi the CARBONOEL SCALP OINTMENT and the CARBONOEL SHAMPOO and also get FREE A TRIAL SIZE JAR OF LANOTRESS. It more con- vr-ment, mail $1 deposit, pay the balance plus hostage C.O.O. charges when you get everything Send to COLD MiOAl HAIR PRODUCTS, :>«pt. aoo, INWOOD, L. I., N.Y. «I6«A. NAME. ADDRESS P S. FREE. HAIR STYLE BOOKLET AND AOVICE BOOKLET ON HAIB AND SCALP CABE SENT UPON RERUESr. lUST CHECK HEBE MRS. KMMA J. THOMAS Funeral services for Mrs. Emma J. Thomas of 500 Peyton St., who died Sunday morning were held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Young's Chapel CME Church on S. Stale Street near Cotton Place. The Rev. J. I. Thomp^n officiate. Burial was in (Carolina BibUcal Gar dens. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Gale of the home. 2 brothers, Ernest Jeffreys of Durham and Andrew Jeffreys of Wake Forest, one aunt, Mrs. Myrtle J. Rhodes of Ralei^ and a host of relatives and friends. Friends were received at the home 500 Peyton Street, Veterans learning a trade, such as tile setter or plumber, and who are not in a cooperative on-the-job training (OJT) pro gram, should request such training from the VA. OJT is one of the most practical programs under the GI Bill for those not attending college PERSONALS PROMOTION LANDSTUHL, Germany - Leonard E. Sanders, son of Mrs. Lillie A. Sanders, 2144 Mayview Road, Raleigh, N.C., has been promoted to sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. Sergeant Sanders, a real estate and cost accounting specialist, serves with the 26th Civil Engineering Squadron, a unit of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe, America's overseas air arm assigned to NATO. The sergeant is a 1970 graduate of Needham B. Broughton High School. High School. TRAINING IN AIRCRAFT SAN ANTONIO - Airman Thomas E. Sumpter, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Sumpter of 115 Barnhill St., Durham, N.C., has been assign ed to Sheppard AFB, Tex., after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Command's Lack- land AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assign ed to the Technical Training Center at Sheppard for special ized training in aircraft main tenance. Airman Sumpter is a 1071 graduate of Hillside High School. His wife is the former Carolyn J. Allen. ASSIGNED TO LOWRY SAN ANTONIO - Airman Michael A. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warnell F. Jenkins of 1506 Wabash Ave., Durham, N.C.. has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Command's Lack- Iq^-.d AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assign ed to the Technical Training Center at Lowry for specialized training in the supply field. Airman Jenkins is a 1970 graduate of Hillside High School. ON TO COLORADO COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. - U.S. Air Force Master Sergeant Fred H. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Jones of 514 Peebles St., Raleigh, N.C.. has arrived for duty at Peterson Field, Colo. Sergeant Jones, an avionics communications equipment technician, is assigned to a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command which protects the U.S. against hostile aircraft and missiles. He previously served at ICIbon Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. The sergeant attended Need ham B. Broughton High School and North Carolina State University, as well as to the University of Albuquerque (N. M.). His wife is the former Luisa Veraza from Spain. ARRIVES FOR DUTY BLYTHEVILLE, Ark. - U.S. Air Force Staff Sergeant James H. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Lewis of 805 Perley St., Fayetteville, N.C., has arrived for duty at Blytheville AFB, Ark. Sergeant Lewis, a fire protec tion supervisor, is a member of tlie Strategic Air Command, Ainer ca's nuclear deterrent force • f lon/> range bombers and intercontinental ballistic mis siles. He previously served at Udorn Royal Thai AFB, Thai land. The sergeant is a 1965 graduate of E. E. Smith Senior High School. His wife, Gladys, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hester Smith of 1021 E. Fourth St., Clinton, Okla. ASSIGNED TO SHEPPARD SAN ANTONIO - Airman Harry Branch, son of Mrs. Levon Branch of 365 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Command's Lack- land AFB. Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assign ed to the Technical Training Center at Sheppard, for special ized training as a medical services specialist Airman Branch is a 1970 graduate of Louisburg (N.C.) High School. COMPLETES TRAINING SAN ANTONIO - Airman Frederick E. Frazier, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Frazier of 1604 S. Roxboro St., Durham, N.C., has been assigned to Ft. Fisher Air Force Station, N.C., after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Command's Lack- land AFB. Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Airman Frazier has been assigned to a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command for further training and duty in the communications field. The airman attended Hillside NEW ASSIGNMENT SAN ANTONIO - Airman GaryM Beasley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie C. Beasley of Rt. I, Coats, N.C., has been assigned to Ft. Fisher Air Force Station. N.C., after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Command's Lack- land AFB. Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Airman Beasley has been assigned to a. unit of the Aerospace Defense Command for further training and duty in the communications field. He is a 1972 graduate of Coats High School. CELEBRATES 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Rev. and Mrs. Avery Horton celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in a double-ring ceremony on Sunday, Decem ber 24, 1972 at 4 p.m, at First Baptist Church. IRVING FULLERS ARE HOSTS Mr and Mrs. Otis Fuller and children, Alecia and Jackie from Norfolk. .Va,. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fuller for the Christmas holidays. MRS. JONES HOLIDAY GUEST Mrs. Jannie Jones of Mary land was in the city for the holidays. She was the house guest of Mrs. Maggie Gray. HAPPY BIRTHDAY MRS. CHAVIS Many friends say happy birthday to Mrs. M. L. Chavis. She received many useful gifts. HONORED ON ANNIVER SARY Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Whitaker of 816 Cooper Road were honored on their 21st anniversary December 29, by their three children-Hope, Ken and Faye Whitaker. They were served a delicious dinner by candlelight, which was purchased and prepared by the children. Each parent was later presented a gift and wished many more anniversar ies. CARNAGE PTA TO MEET The F. J. Carnage Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association meets Tuesday, Jan. 9th, 7:30 p.m. at Carnage. The Executive committee meets at 6:45 p.m. CLUB NEWS ROSE BUD GARDEN CLUB The Rose Bud Garden Gub held its Christmas party December 14th at the home of Mrs. Nora Sanders at 1308 E. Jones Street. Her home was filled with the Christmas spirit. A lovely time was enjoyed by all. Members were served a lovely Christmas treat. Guests attending were Mrs. Harry James, Mr. Hallie R. Thorpe, Mrs. Isabell Mitchell, Mrs. Rosa Delane and Mrs. U. S. Rogers. 'The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alma White at 852 Campanella Lane. The officers of the club are Mrs. Alma White, newly elected president, Mrs. K. N. Cumbo, secretary and Mrs. Jennie Charles, treasurer. The November monthly meeting was held at the home of Mrs. K. N. Cumbo at 113 Lincoln Court with Mrs. A. A. Cooke, president, in charge. Devotions were led by Mrs. Pattie Higgs. After a discussion about caring for flowers, a delicious meal was served in the dining room which was decor ated with Thanksgiving colors. A lovely time was enjoyed by all who attended. Now is a good time to look backward and forward. When Moses delivered his great valedictorv. he looked back and exclaimed with fervor to the children of Israel. Who is like unto Thee, 0 people saved by the Lord. The past was filled with salvation from evil. As we look back across the months of 1972 we have cause to exclaim. Saved by the Lord as the beloved of the Lord. Christians find much for which to thankful, we rejoice in the assurance that God will continue to be with us. Let us keep close to Him in the New Year. As we read from the Book of Psalm 90:1-12. Lord Thou hast been our dwelling place in all generations. This Psalm sets forth God's ever lastingness and steadfastness in contrast to the brevity of human life. Despite its sadness, the Psalm expresses a great faith in God. God of the past, present, and future. It is a good Psalm to study and meditate upon at the beginning of the New Year as we examine ourselves let us ask ourselves these questions. What have 1 done for God and His Kingdom? What am I doing? What should I do? The psalmist prayed that the most be made of the time allotted us. The right attitude, the forward look, is well expresed in the words. So teach us to number our days that we may get a heart of wisdom. If this be our desire, our prayer, we know that God will be our help and our hope for the New Year. Let us pray. Dear Lord, help us to replenish our depressed spirit with they sustaining grace. Renew our strength and help us face the New Year with courage. Help us to serve the present age, our calling to fulfil. We look forward to the days ahead and thankful for the year gone by for the blest past is but the guarantee of a blest future. May the memory of past trials and victories inspire hope for greater conquests in Christ's name Amen. RUSH METROPOLITAN A.M.E. ZION - Despite the downpour of rain on Sunday, we braved the weather and found our place in the Church School, which began at 9:45 a m. The asst, supt., Mr. Jesse Degraffenreidt, was in charge, assisted by a five team of teachers. Following the lesson study period, a brief summary of the lesson was given by Mr. Isaiah Graham. The regular morning worship services were conducted by the pastor. Rev. B. C. Young, Sr., assisted by Bro. Neal Sanders. Music was rendered by the junior choir, under the direction of Miss Cynthia Hunter and the spiritual chorus under the direction of Mr. Eldridge Blalock. Rev. Young delivered a challenging message, having chosen his discourse from the 27th Psalm and the 14th verse. Subject: "Means for Christian Growth.” The minister began by saying that this is a challenge to us as we are about to enter a New Year. This is a Psalm of experience and hope. Our greatest experiences, come while waiting on God. Wait because it is rewarding. Christ ians grow strong while waiting on God. At to p.m. our watch night services began and it was one of appreciation and great joy for God's goodness to us. The pastor chose at this time to elaborate on the 6th chapter of Deuteronomy. Certainly we can say that we enjoyed a spiritual awakening. Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe is church reporter. MRS. GILA HARRIS IS HOSTESS On Saturday December 29. Mrs. Gila Harris was hostess to Gub Nine of Raleigh in her lovely home on New Bern Avenue. Although this organi zation is mostly social, at each meeting attention is given to community civic needs. Fur ther contributions to the Shelley School for mentally retarded children was discus^. The hostess served a sumptu ous dinner, which included baked lamb, baked ham, asparagus, spinach and squash casseroles topped with cheese, macaroni, pear salad, with the traditional eggnog, pound cake, and sweet potato pie for dessert. Nuts and candy were served during the game sessions. Each member brought eight gifts, a variety of useful items, for the other members. Members present, in addition to the hostess were, Mesdames Beulah Jones. Thelma Keck, Alberta Levingston, Phyllis Mann, Etta Toole, and Wetonah Williams. Mrs. Sara Brower was absent, due to illness, and Mrs. Ann Hurdle was out of town. SOUTH PARK GARDEN CLUB The South Park Garden Club held its December meeting at the home of Mrs. Effie Young, 1013 S. Person Street with Mrs. Young presiding. The Christmas comes to Service Station committee re ported that a neighborhood BY MBS. M.AE L. BBOADIE 12 CHAVIS WAY - 832-0169 ' Wilson at the piano. Soloist, Dr. Wilton Smith. A very powerful sermon was delivered bv the pastor. Rev. Howard Cunningham. On next Sunday Rev. Donald Ingram will be the guest speaker. FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST -Sunday School began at 9:45, with the supt.. Deacon Lawrence Wilder, in charge. Morning worship began at II a.m. with the call to worship by the pastor. Rev. Howard Cunningham with invocation followed by chorale response. The combine choirs were in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Joyner, with Mr. Leonard FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday School began at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Mrs. M.T. James, in charge. Prayer was offered by the beginners' director, Mrs. M. L. Chavis, pianist. Miss Elizabeth M. Jordon, song leader, Miss Ernestine Laws. Morning wor ship began at It a.m. with the men chorus in charge of the music, under the direction of Mr. Jessie P. Moore, soloist, Mr. Wilbert Sanders, The call to worship was by the pastor. Dr. Charles W. Ward, Sr. Baptism services followed the morning prayer and lesson. A soul-stirr ing message was offered by the pastor. Rev. Charles Ward. Theme, Born For A Purpose. The pastor, officers and mem bers arc in deep sympathy with following families, Mrs. Norris Horton and Mrs. Bessie H. Manuel. PROVIDENCE HOLY - Bible School began at 9:30 with Hurbert English, superinten dent, in charge. The 11 o'clock worship began with Rev. Mrs. Lovella Fowler presiding and the Gospel Chorus in charge of the music and Mr. S. Simmons at the piano. The invocation was given by Mrs. Fowler. The opening hymn was "Jesus, Jesus Oh I Trust Him." The affirmation of faith was read by Rev. Fowler. The next hymn was “I Am Satisfied." The scripture lesson was read from the 37th Psalm by Rev. Fowler. The consecration pray er was led by Mrs. Grade Overstreet. The song of praise was "Since Jesus Came Into My Heart." The offering was lifted by Deacons Rufus Overstreet and Genadious Winston. The announcements were made by Miss Roxanna Powell. Ac knowledgements of visitors were made by Rev. Mrs. Fowler. The chorus sang a beautiful spiritual before the sermon. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Mrs, Cora Maria Mills from the 37th chapter of Psalm the frist and 23rd verses on the subject "The Stairway To God's Requirements." Mrs. Josephine Jones is church reporter. TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST CHURCH School began at 9:30a.m. with the supt.. Deacon Frederick Smith, irt charge. Morning worship began at 11 a.m. with the call to worship by the pastor. Rev. Leotha Deb- nam, Sr. with invocation followed by chorale response. The senior choir was in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Virgil Beck with. Morning lesson was taken from the book of St. Matt. 2:1-12. Morning prayer was offered by the Rev. E. E. Henry. He also captivated his congregation as he delivered a soul-stirring and thought pro voking message. Subject, Are We Any Different. The pastor, officers and congregation are in sympathy with Mrs. Lilliam Freeman family. service station had been selected and the proprietor was cooperating by purchasing the tree. A workshop was conducted to make decoration for the tree from ecology items. Each member made several articles. Members were encouraged to participate in the Annual Home Decoration Contest and to distribute news letters to neighbors. Refreshments were served by the hostess and enjoyed by all. Members present were Mes dames Vivian Brown, Eleya Holloway, Mabel Jordon, Ca therine Phillips, Dorothy Po well, Jodie Pouncey, Effie Young and Beulah Robinson. CIVIL RIGHTS AV ARD CREATED AUSTIN. Tex. - Mrs. Lyndon B. .'ohnson has announced the envtion of a new award to be gi\ "r to the American citizen who 'n 1973 has made a "sig,.iiicant coiitribulion” to the betterment of mankind through advancement of civil rights. Mrs Johnson is co-chairman of the selection committee with Dr William McGill, president of Columbia University. Other members include former Chief Justice Earl Warren and Associate lustice Thurgood Man.:;all. The $25,000 award will be given by the Zale Awarils Committee. WILSON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST -Sunday school began at 9:30 a.m. with the supt.. Mrs. C. S. Haywood, in charge. The morning worship service began at 11 a.m. with the call to worship by the pastor. Rev. T. V. Carter, Sr. The senior choir was in charge of the music, unaer the direction of Mrs. Darlean Coleman. Morning lesson and prayer were offered by the pastor who also brought a very soul-stirring message. Theme. I Believe In 'The Church from the Book of Eph. The pastor, officers and members are in deep sympathy with the follow ing' families. Mrs. Bessie H. Manuel and Mr. Warren Boatwright. SMITH TEMPLE FREE WILL BAPTIST — The Raleigh District Union was held at Smith Temple from Friday night through Sunday. On Friday night, the youth was in charge of the service. Rev. Elliott was the speaker. There were sessions Saturday morn ing and Saturday evening. Sunday school began at 10 a.m. with the supt.. Deacon Julius Young, in charge. At 11 a m. the call to worship. "I was glad when they said unto me let us go into the house of the Lord," was made. The gospel chorus was in charge of the music. It sang the beautiful hymn. Leaning On The Everlasting Arms. Rev. Theodore McAllister, pastor, prayed the pastoral prayer. The chorus sang. Lord Keep Me All The Way. The scripture was read from Romans 1(1:1-14. The invocation was given by Rev. Vandergriff. The chorus sang Step By Step. The mission offering was lifted as the chorus sang. He Will Carry You Through. Announcements and recognition of visitors were made by Mrs. Duke. ' Kev. McAllister prayed for the sick and shut-in. The chorus sang a spiritual. I Can't Keep It To Myself, Alone. A soul-stirring message was delivered by Rev. Pearce from Romans 8:39. Theme, Let Nothing Separate You From The Love Of God. At 3 p.m.. Rev. Alford uelievered another soul-stirring message from 2nd Corinthian 5:17. Theme, In Spite Of the Past, We Are Going On. Quarterly conference will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Tot's choir will practice Saturday at 2 p.m. Church reporter is Mrs. Cornelia Moore. GRACE A.M.E. ZION - New Year's Eve at Grace A.M.E. Zion Church began with Sunday School at 10 a.m. Morning worship began at 11 a m. with our pastor. Rev. J. A. Boyd, in charge of the service. Music was furnished by our senior choir, with our accompanist being Mr. William Vandergriff. Our pastor's scripture was taken from the 22nd chapter of St. Luke, verses 39 through 46. His scripture for the sermon was taken from Daniel, 3 verses 17 and 18. His subject, "Resolution to Stand.” Our choir sang an old and beautiful spiritual before the sermon, "I Shall Not ?e Moved,” The pastor led one of his favorite songs, "The Storm is Passing Over." These songs were soul-stirring to the con gregation and appropriate for this time of the season. The sermon was one which really made you think if you had accomplished your goals for 1972 and what plans you should make in the coming year. There were many visiting friends who came to worship with us and we were certainly happy to have them. Our watch meeting service began at 11 p.m. with Bro. Wayland Dunn beginning the service. We had a testimonial period, and a short message from our pastor. The new year found us around the alter, praying to God. Among our Christmas bless ings, those we hold most dear are memories of happy times we've had throughout the year. And so, it's not surprising that as the old year ends...Our hearts are filled with gratitude, and loving thoughts for friends. We wish you a happy and prosperous new year. Church reporter is Mary B. Harris. UNITED HOUSE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE - Sunday School began at 9 a.m. with the supt.. Sister Mallette, presiding. The subject of the lesson was "Serve God Only,” found in St. Luke 4:1-13 verses. A general discussion was given by Elder T. Dillard. At II a m., the general gospel services were held. The sermon was given by the pastor. Elder T. Dillard. At3p.m., the Sunday School rendered a gospel singing program. Watch services were held from 7:30 p.m. til the new year began. Services are held Sundays and nightly at7:30p,m. You are cordially invited to attend. UETHSEMANE EVER •READY HOLINESS - Sunday School was opened at 9:45 a.m. with our supt., Bro. Ronald Williams, in charge. The song, "Lead Me," was sung by Sister Diann Williams, ^ayer was by Missionary Janice Gaskins. Scripture was from Psalm 33:1-12 and read by Elder Mildred Ruffin. Then the teachers were asked to take charge of their classes. The subject was "Israel in God's Hands." Jeremiah 18:1-11, Me mory verse: "But now, o Lord, Thou are our father: We are the clay, and Thou our potter: and we all are the work of Thy hand." Isaiah 64:8. The lesson was revciwed by Bro. Jonnie Williams. The lesson was enjoyed by all. The lesson was telling us Jeremiah obeyed God. Today, it is better to obey rather than man. .M 11 a m. morning worship service began. The choir marched in by singing, "We are Marching To Zion." Devotion was led by Mother Mary Gaskins and Bro. Ronald ' Williams. Prayer was by Evangelist Eva Smiley. The scripture was rendered by Bro. Ronald Williams from Lev. 23:1-10. Prayer was by Deacon ^ Benjamin Allen. Encouraging words were given by our chairman. Bishop M. Smiley. A sermetts was given by different speakers, ending the old year. Subject was "Take An Inventory of Yourself and start the New Year Right,” by giving thanks and praise to the Almighty God. At 9:30, we had watch meeting. At 12:10. each one wished everyone a happy New Year At 7:30, Wednesday night, service is held with a speaker each week. At 6:30 p.m. Friday, Boy Scouts, Deacon Albert Taylor in charge; 5:30 p.m., choir rehearsel. Sister Beatrice Sampson in charge. 11 a.m. Sunday, morning worship: 6:30 Y.P.B.S.; 7:30 Evening wor- . ship. You are always welcome to attend our services. THOUGHT A teacher built a temple. With loving and infinite care. Planning each arch with patience. Laying each stone with prayer. ' Church reporter is Elder Mildred Ruffin. MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Sunday School began by singing "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross," The subject discussed was "The Reshaping of Life,” from Jeremiah 18:1-11. Morning worship began by singing "Holy, Holy, Holy.'' Responsive reading was taken from Romans 10:1-10. Another hymn was, "Alas and Did My Savior Ble^." Scripture was read from Matthew 3:1-12, followed by a prayer. Our pastor. Rev. Spencer, delivered a powerful sermon from John 3:1. " ..Repent ye now for the kingdom of God is at hand." The sermon was entitled "His Kingdom Is At Hand.” Everyone enjoyed the message YOUNG'S MISSIONARY TEMPLE CME -The Sunday School began at 10 a.m. with the supt.. Miss Joan McCulIers, in charge. The Youth Christian Association conducted the morning worship services at 11 a.m., with a call to worship, made by Miss Jessie Holder. The affirmation of faith was repeated by the congregation. The young adult choir furnished the music. A spiritual prayer was prayed by Rev. Henry E. Thomas. The first reading was taken from the old testament, read by Miss Joan McCulIers, folowed by the Gloria Patri. TTie second reading was taken from the new testament, read by Rev. Sister Bessie Williams. The offering was lifted by the junior lady ushers, under the leadership of Mrs. Geraldine Griffins, and the offering was blessed by Rev. Sister Williams. Announcements were made by Miss Diane Jenkins. Th& acknowledgement of visitors was made by Miss Jessie Holder. A spiritual preceded the sermon. Rev. Thompson capti vated his congregation as he delivered a soul-stirring and thought provoking message. He chose his text from the 93rd Psalm the 1st verse. Subject, The True Greatness of God. The invitation to Christian discipicship was extended by our pastor. Rev. James 1. Thompson. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. Chuch reporter is Mrs. Ethelene T. Smith. Pepsl-Colo Bottling Co.,OffRaloigli I’.’j.iS WAKE FOREST ROAD. RALEIGH, NORTH ('AROLIN.\
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1973, edition 1
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