Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 13, 1973, edition 1 / Page 12
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
12 THE CMOUNIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY. JANUARY 13,1973 GABBING About Town BY MRS. A. H. THORPE TELEPHONE- 832-3029 PETE'S PICKINS BY W. A. “PETE A LHTLE TOUCH LORD When my heart is weak in despair. There is a need of you Lord somewhere riii’n I kneel down and pray rn; inc you all the way. And I yel a little touch Lord from you You led me from the dark road of sin, Give me peace and joy deep within You seem to brighten up the skies. .'.nd I know the reason why Because I had a little touch from you l.ord! RECENT HOLIDAY GUESTS Mrs. Eva Mae Coadie of 1315 E. Jones Street had as her recent guests during the holidays her sisters, Mrs. Annie Belle Cherry and Mrs. Chris (ovington, both of Monroe, also her brother, Mr. Alex D. Coess .of Washington, D. C. They reported a most enjoyable time with ,Sis. Hurry back. FLY TO DETROIT Miss Erma Bennie and Mr. Sidney .Mimms of 552 Fountain Drive, flews to Detroit, where they enjoyed the holidays with relatives and friends. They have reported an exciting and enjoyable trip. EN.IOYS HOLIDAY WITH CHILDREN IN NEW YORK CITY Mrs. liernice Dunston Hall of 717 E Lenior Street and Mrs. Annie Tate Webb of New Bern Avenue enjoyed the holidays w ith their children in New York. While there, they had a chance I vi.sit w ith some of their school iii.ites Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers. Mrs Rogers is the former Lalla Walts of this city also Miss Alma Nicholson. Surpris ingly but true they ran into Prof High A one time coach arounil here They two have reported an enjoyable and exciting trip. THE MELODIC SINGERS ENTERTAIN The Melodic Singers held their annuai Christmas Party for the patients and nurses at the Wake County Home. The program open^ with the singing of Joy To The World. Prayer was offered by Bro. Clarence Henry Christmas re marks were given by Mrs. Alma Jones and Mrs. Lessie Harris, a duet was by Master Charles Brooks and sister Susan. They enjoyed the eating of cake and 'virnrh The cake is baked eaci punch.The cake is baked each Anderson and decorated witn Christmas decorations. Every one enjoyed themselves just fine and each one received a gift. We want to thank all the guests that helped in anyways to make it a joyous and happy affair. Thanks very much the president, Mrs. Jessie Raines. HOSTESS TO NEW YEAR’S PARTY Mrs. Laura McClera of 441 Fowle St. was hostess to the Pauline Missionary Group as they held their New Year's Party. They enjoyed many different kinds of games and then was served a dinner of turkey with all the trimmings. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. James Stroud, Mesdames Amie Avery, Josephine White- head, Vera Murphy, Josephine Bryant, Catherine Hough. An nie Pugh, Claudie Peonies. Elmo Walker Irene Scales, Mary Raines, and Ethel Johnson. Each one present expressed their delight and having enjoyed a lovely even ing. CHRISTMAS PARTY HELD The Ministers' Wives Alliance held their Party at the Martin Street Baptist Church annex. The inclement weather did not disturb the royal entertainment provided for by the hostess. The Christmas decorations were beautiful. Tbe Christmas Story was read by Mrs. P. H. Johnson. Games were led by Mesdames Delany, Avery and Edgerton. They were lively and the question interesting, several f iarticipants won prizes. Fol- owing the activities gifts were exchanged. Mr. Charles Jones distributed the the gifts. The hostess served a delicious repast. Hostesses were Mes- Roberts and Naomi Debnam and Lolleta Avery. Several ministers were the guests of their wives. Rev. and Mrs. Leotha Debnam. Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Johnson and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. C.W. Ward, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Rev. and Mrs. Brown. Other guests were Mrs. Williams, Brenda and James Young. Members present, Mes dames J. D. Henry. M. B. Sapp. V. L. Sanders. Clyde Walton, L. E. Young, Lucille Clemons May we say thanks to you and remember that I am as near to you as your telephone. Keep calling. Raleigh’s Mel Tomlinson Is In "Nutcracker” Ballet In NC I want to pay an overdue tribute to Mrs. Celia J. Wortbam for more than fifty years of faithful service as organist at St. Paul A.M.E. Church, as well as many, many years of outstanding unselfish service in the public schools to which she was assigned. Mrs. Wortham started playing for St. Paul Church in her youth, while her father, the late Norfleet Jeffries, was an officer. Her ardent practices and her zeal to be the best, made her genius easily and early detect able by the casual church attendants. As early as I can remember sbe was at that post in St. Paul. She was the inspiration for choir members and choristers alike. The late George Harris often said “She is not replac- able'■ The Rev. Charles E. Stewart, one of the greatest A.M.E. ministers, told me in Portsmouth, Va. in 1942 ■ “She is a gem in any church" It was in Rev. W A Jennings’ great revival taht she again demonstrated her versatility. During that revival the choir kept the spirit high with the theme song, “I’ll Take Jesus For Mine." What a choir! It was in this revival that a young woman, now affectionately known as Sister Gary, made herself a moving spirit, but Mrs. Wortham was not through, her touch, her ability to interpret the mood of ^e hearers, and combine the spirit of the hymns; the chants and the anthems. She was the “poet” of the organ. Even when her sight began to fail, she somehow showed a capacity for spirit indisclosed until this time. Now her ear is affected, but wherever she gets the chance, to attend church; her place at the console is expected. It was many, many years ago that a group of school students sold candy, bought snowballs, etc. to purchase a piano at the Crosby-Garfield &hool. The late Mrs. Julia Amey Williams was the principal. As far as I have been able to recall, nobody else was to play that piano. Well, there were, some few exceptions. “Little" Will Bar rett was given a chance. Dr. Cool Diton came and gave a program for us. Prof Haggor Dorn, who had formerly bran the head of the music depart ment at Meredith College, was the first head of the city school music dept. As a kid, I can well remember some of Uie original tunes - Tbe Soliders Chorus - From Townehouser - “Battle Hymn of the Republic” and “Over There.” This was a period around World War I. This was a time when physical education was not taught as such in the public schools. Mrs. Wortham teamed tm with Miss Leva Hunter, on Field Day - Dumb Bell Drills, folk dancing. ’’ WILDER he could not run, he could not even walk. But “Doodlum" was happy to be at home. He had been allowed to come home for one day. And so, “Doodlum" is recovering ■ but sinwiv I got a few raps across the knuckles last week for my Christmas articles but I had the joy of knowing that at least they were well read. I have had some comments in the past that the brevity of my regular weekly column was a barometer of my feelings. Using that as a barometer, I must have felt fine Christmas week. Really such is not the case. Some weeks the press of other affairs take its toll. It has never been the publication’s intervention in any way. - This I should like to clear up so that I start the year right. Charlie Mial. an old class mate of mine, when we attended both Crosby-Garfield and Wash ington, was in the city for the holidays. I didn’t see him but I’ve been assured that he. as always, was the guest of the C.J. Barbers on N. Tarboro St. “Beanie" Mials, as Charles was affectionately called, bas numerous friends here. His social schedule is always ’’tops" when he arrives. If he did not get to see you this time, he will when he returns! "Twas really heart-warming to me to feel the touch of Jim Rowland’s hand on my shoulder last week when I went to his office, the register of deeds, to find out who had “received their papers.” Jim made his office wide open to me. Take a good look at these: Glenwood Arreary Crudup, 21. of Raleigh and Cathie Ann Upchurch, 23, or Wake Forest. IBY MRS. M.-\E L. BHO.-XDIE Ye shall seek me, and find me, when ye shall searcheth for me with all your heart. Jeremiah 29:13. The hard, and at times, discouraging search of the wise men had been going on for a long time. Finally, the Star hovered over the place where the long awaited .Saviour lay. In all their finery and with all their gifts, they went into the house - these great and wise men from the East. They fell on their knees before the Child and Richard Arriaga, 21, or Pcurto Rica and Pamela Elizabeth Barbee, 25, of Durham. Herman Sylvester Jones. 23. of Garner and Patricia Ann Whitaker. 23, of Salisbury. Glenn Ray Smith. 19, of Raleigh and Mable Elizabeth Perry. 21. of Raleigh. Word was received that the former Washington High School flash, then known as “Red" A1 Williams, was at home for Christmas. Most of the old timers would testify at once in recognition of her amazing feats on the basketball court. Miss Williams is the sister of Mr. Harold Williams of Oberlin Road and Mrs. Louise Williams Hester of the same area. Miss M.B. Bugg, now retired, was the coach of that group. Among the other members of that club were Nannie Allen, Daisy Kelly, Addie Ashe, Minnie Stanley. Carrie Mitchiner. 'Twas nice to know that “Al" came home. I am certain that she enjoyed every moment. Morgan. Lillie Turner, Bertha Musgrave. Lillian Barker. Gladys Phillips, Gladys Bridgers and Mary Turner would serve as hostesses. I surely hope that it passes ok. But lest I appear evosive let me make the number one announcement of the year. Smiling Lillie Turner has been elevated to (!uisive Chairman for 1973. I was sorely disturbed for I did not know how my friend of long standing-Lillian Barker would take it I had tried to intimate it to her .some months ago that something w as about to take place but to no avail. Mrs Turner brings year of exper ience and know how to the office plus her friendliness to Mrs. Barker, assures the Lodge of a co-opcrativeness never before experienced. And while I am talking about Mrs. Barker let ffrl'^Sar^TTr^flTskTctn wonshipped Him "^ey came has become the most talked prepared to offer Hun rich gifts, about kitchen in Negro journal ism. Under Mrs. Barker, the co operation ot the Lodge has let a new high. At an early hour in the evening for the most part they old ut signs have to be displayed. Her deep desire to work with every person on any committee had ways of showing itself in the sale successes of the kitchen. Lillian all that. But above grateful to Simon Penny-Most of the readers might have forgotten Simon hut I haven't At one time, Lillian needed some chores done and in the door walked Simon. Simon im mediately did what Lillian asked,- said Lillian The Lord must have brought you. But as the evening wore on somehow Simon vexed Lillian. Lillian asked, When is the Lord coming back after you. But Lillian temper did not always run the gament except where I was concerned. Kxalted Ruler Haywood Vance and the general public of dinner eaters join me in saying Well done. Lillian. But Lillian was not the only source of news. My good friend. Rose DeLane. called me over to where she was seated and invited me to ev.iute her news of one Mrs. Flossie Hunter, What a Command? What an utter impossibility? At that same table sat Mrs. George Gooch. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Gooch were not strangers, they were major contributors of good humor to the gathering. Rev. Upchurch was there and believe it or not his feet were at ease. Roy. as usual was in great spirit. He frequently helps Oates McCabe, Harden Lee and Gil Morgan put the finishing touches on the job of panelling the interior of the home. Yes. 12 CHAVIS WAY - 832-0159 Virgie Beckwith. Morning prayer was led by the Rev. John Hicks. Scripture was read by the pastor. Rev. lx?otha Deb nam from Phil. 3:1-16. The subject of the morning message was New Year’s Resolutions. Communion followed the ser mon. TIk* church reporter is Elder Mildred Ruffin. their finest gifts -* gold, frankincense, and myrrh. To fill the emptiness and loneliness in our hearts, many of us have searched a long time before finding Christ as our personal Saviour. Do we not have the duty to share our experiences with others on their journey in life? i, for The 17lh chapter of St. John is tove she^ is appropnelely ea'led a prayer of Dove, sne_ is intercession. The word inter cession means the pleading of What one person for another the world needs today is for all Christians to be sincere and bold intercessors. Our God continues to be a prayer hearine God he is ever waiting to hear our intercessions on behalf of the world - countries, govern ments, societies, homes, and persons. LET US PRAY O Father, we thank You for everything We thank Y’ou for keepiong us near Thee and for all Thy many blessings. Keep us mindful of those searching for an answer, one which we can help them find. Use us to guide them to Christ so that their search may end in rejoicing. Teach us to intercede for others, even while we are in the midst of persecution and trials. In n-.'Tcy forgive us our sins, may we receive mercy and find grace in the hour of need. We ask these things in Thy name. Amen. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST — Christ Church School began al 9:45 with the general director. Mr. I.awrence Wilder, in charge. Morning worship was held at 11 with the call to worship by the Rev. Howard Cunningham. Invocation was followed by the threefold Amen. The morning lesson was read by the Rev. H. Cunningham FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School began at 9:30 with the general director, Mrs. M.T. James in charge in the beginners department. Prayer was led by Little Miss Jewell Ellis. Morning worship was held at 11 with the call to worship given by the pastor. Dr. C W Ward. Sr. with invocation followed by choral response. The combined choir rendered music for the morning service under the direction of Mrs. Jesse Branche and accompani ed at the piano by Mrs. N.G. Ward. The first hymn of the morning was O God Our Help in Ages Past. Responsive reading. The Model Christian, was led hy the pastor who also read the morning lesson from the book of Psalms, the 90th division. Morning prayer was by the Rev. EE Henry following was choral response. Offering was taken by the senior men ushers and deacons under the leader ship of Mr. M.C. Hill. Following the hymn of meditation, the pastor delivered a wonderful sermon on the subject, A New Calendar. The closing hymn was led by Deacon J W. Yeargin. On our sick list are Mrs. E.M.M. Kelly and Mr. Earnest Davis. Our prayers go out to each of them. The pastor, officers, and members join in sympathy along with the members of the Good Samari tan Baptist Church in the passing of Mrs. Evcrlecn Sanders Jones We say to the family, there is never a day so dreary, but God can make it bright and to the Soul that trust Him, he giveth pure delight There never is a path so hidden but God will show the way, if we will seek His guidance and patiently wait. There is never a heart so broken, but lesus Christ can heal the heart once pierced on Calvary. He will ever fulfill His promise. His word can never fail. God is our help in trouble, our strength when foes assail. MORNING STAR BAPTIST — Sunday School began with the superintendent in charge. The first song was “Stand Up For Jesus." Next, we had oraver The subject discussed was "The New Covenant " Jere miah 31:33. Worship services began by singing “Holy. Holy, Holy." Next, we had reesponsive reading from Matthew 25:34-46. Scripture and prayer followed. Our pastor delivered a wonderful message from Ephe sians 5:25. entitled The Head of the Church. GETHSEMANE EVER McCabe, Lee Morgan and Corning prayer was offered by kEADy”hOLINESS—"Sunday Upchurch were much apart of thdiev. Mr. Williamson of High school began at 9:45 with our Mel Tomlinson, a Raleigh youth, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Tomlinson of 1216 Bunehe Drive and a .udent at the North Carolina School of the Arts, agai” recently toured surrounding areas of the state in liie traditional Christmas "Nutcracker" ballet. Only this year the young man danced two leading roles-that of Moiis fl .1 the first act and (he ! Russian of TrePak i ’ act. He received gi « ' rom all the news medif ■' d was well received hy full houses each performances. Having spent Christmas at home with his family, Mel departed December 26th for Augusta, Ga. where he danced for the Augusta Civic Ballet during the last week of After two days of rehearsal the dance was televised and was to be seen January 7th on Channel 12 in Augusta. Ga. Then from Augusta, on Dec. 31, he flew to Atlanta to dance with the Southern Atlanta Ballet Company until January 6. This dance, a rock number chore ographed by Ginger Prince Hall was filmed for Educational Television and should premiere in Feb. Because it is a film, it will be shown from time to time during the year. It will be seen on Channel 8 (WGTV-TV) in Georgia, and hopefully Channel 4 (our educational channel), in North Carolina. The a forementional televised performances will be done live at the Southern Regional Ballet Festival, which, this year, will be held in Richmond, Virginia in May. December - - JBE GOSPEL WORLD BY JAMES THOMAS Evening Five will sing at the Trueway Holy Church off the Old Stage Road. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. There will be services at the Faith Taber nacle Holiness Church in Apex Sunday morn ing at 11 a.m Sister Lilliar Asborne will be the speaker. Prayer service ■ HOMAS will be held at the same location on Wednesday night. Sister Beckwith will be the speaker. Rev Sister Simpson will Raccoon, Rabbit, spare ribs and chicken with three most de lectable vegetables adorned the dishes. Mesdanes Eva Gooch, Henderson, N, C. Gladys Phillips. Bertha Musgrave, Lillian Barker and Fanny McClain displayed their up to the minute skills in serving the watering mouths of a hungering multitude. Perhaps there were more assistants. Certainly I enjoyed the entire affair. Mr. Alphonse Vance, state officer of Elks was present. Finally I saw Exalted Ruler Julius Haywood. It was mandatory that I should see him for I had a most important announcement to make. S&ond that the order was going to sponsor a “dinner sell Sat urday, January 13, from “noon to none ' the evening. Pete Moss, my man, from Chapel Hill and Durham area, came in. The house woke up al his coming. He is just that type of winsome personalilv. Brother Braxton and Ike "Fat-Daddy" McClain added much to my day. Mr. Florence Sanders, De lany Drive, continues on the sick and shut in list. Her many friends wish for her a spt-edy recovery. Mrs. Susan Leach. 612 E. Davie St., remains on the sick and shut in list. It is our wish for her that recovery will be speedy. Mrs. Rosa Beard, Freeman Sir. a member of St. Matthew AME Churcii. is reported “much improved. ” from her original home. Mount Pleasant North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs James Gaines, West Point, New York were tlm recent guests of Mrs. Gaines' mother, Mrs. Rose DeLaine. 318 E. Cabarrus St Mr. and Mrs. Newell Hunter and familv visited Mrs. Flossie Hunter, 416 E Morgan .St. They reported a lovely stay. The Widows Club gave a Christmas party at Pretty’s Place, Dec 30 The (larly featured live music, from 9 until Rev. R. L. Atkinson and the junior choir will render services at the Clifton Chapel Church in Spring Hope Sunday at 3:30 pm Brother Ed Hall and the SMART - STYLISH RINGS Wa think in«»* linfl if* f*«l'y «)«>♦• tning. Ifyou dcn^Bir^. MCk- Ijf • *'ili lafuna. No qtioHloni a. - BIRTHSTONE RINGS' uaws amkiiaM - " '4 SItnikf ftiNlf I t)«fln«tinQ ft a IKat itmt, „ , - - 'Aaftt Monftt M> Mwnning wliit swen 0*4 I coiot in*i YOU nwti O* tniiiMO o< your • > Dock All IlftAM tt* MMClMiy impof •no pfo'attioAfttly Ml Dv n*no into loi>4 - vilvtr lor avoriMn. R**l 10 cftial ao'S - lesus - OllllK CfX>SS II ina .tviaiy , m i Qu Jill, CNUCIPI K NIN< T • c ••(jiamamnlp ti M 900a yen mil M orouo tO M*«' It *na thovk It tot PLAIN •ANO-IOKI. Lio'j p>ii*a mill «aa- din'l D«na •Iwavt In 7 • : t*n* No SIO ‘ ti t* PRC-CNCACCMCNT NINO- Tiny (win Mm ulAioO oi*monaf Mt into • a«lnty iwMt lOHa iWl"| tlng.No.Sil ■ »«-98 EON BIRTHSTONC RINOS Pi*«M 9i«« mentn you war* aern P'ajM cnacH lAOiES ( 1 ot MEN’S ( } YQUa HINO Silt IS writ* lot FREE 197) CATALOG «lll*d with Naw A.qi.jawairy.Girdiai ana Rrai.Halr ana Ski" Aid* GOLD MEDAL PRODUCTS 0«pl 4 . Inwood, L.I..N.Y.11694 bring the message Sunday morning at 11 a.m. at the Lilly of the Valley Church. The Dependable Quintet, The Chrisp Sisters and others will render a musical program Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at the same location. Bro. Thomas Jackson and the Gospel Travellers will sponsor a program at the Young’s Chapel Church on State Street Sunday night at 7 p.m. On program will be The Gospel Tones, Little Silver Sur, Bro. Turnei Watkins’ Trio, Bro. Mitchell and others Bro. Douglas Powell wdl celebrate his 28th singing anniversary, Jan. 14th at Riley Hill School Untd next week, here is our thought for today. "God never changes, it is we who become confused and get off course.’’ sprints, relays and what-have- , . . you filled the gamut of the day. | Itsd ^ that the honor student, afternoon at the Elks Home E. general student, super athlete, Davie Street. iMt week. And, slow learner all learned to love j^tifably Mrs. Celia and to adore and the Annual Wild Life Dinner, respect her musical ability. Friend Alma T. Williams, 714 S. East St., was confined to her home last week. She had as her guest, an old friend, Lucile Simon Williams of Wilmington. Lucile has already retired from her teai-hing post in the “Port City.” Mr. Charlie Hodge, Jr., the ■■'"ry popular son of Mr. Charlie Ilori’e, Sr. and Mrs. Lula B. Horife Burnette, was a Christ mas isilor in our fair city. I had a line chat with “DoH” Haywood l.-s' week at Ross Fowler’s Barber Shop. At the finale he hao his same old homespun philosophy. "DoH" is doing all right, he is spending more time at his home on S. East St. for a good reason - his wife, Mrs. Mittie Haywood, is confined. Mrs. Rena B. Carmichael, Newcombe Rd , was hospitaliz ed last week. Mrs. Carmichael is an important cog in the church life of SI. Matthew A.M.E. Scout program. We wish for her a quick recovery "Old ” Charlie Lassiter has eluded me. Anyone seeing Charlie, please tell him to contact me! Last heard of Charlie was in the New York area. Last weekend. Smiling Lillie Turner. Gladys Phillips. Carrie Morgan. Lillian Baker, and their friends held forth at the Elks Home. They had loadrf plates ot food lor all who luckily dropped by Why don’t you plan to drop by Saturday. They’re going to do it again William "Doodlum" Tate came home a different way He was the big full-spirit^, easv-going-buoyant personality of the past "Doodlum" had been sick - real sick .Many had, at times, to think of him in terms of lost things. Many thought of him as he made Uie trip with the Raleigh Teachers to Philadelphia last summer. But that was a different "Doodlum " Many remember him as the big bustling fullback in the Napoleon Johnson. "Bobo" Hunter era "Dood lum" was different Others remembered him as the one-two punch on Coach Pete Williams’ championship baseball clubs When his weight, his speed ri-moprnus**''"D^fum^ "was R*'"'’'' *’> husband. .Mr. and .Mi s, John W illirrs|ii«)n ol S Hu^th.s ^’“oiodlL’' VKarlotte, and some friend, ol Rale.gh, Mrs. H P . olrman. Mrs Joseph Wallers. Point The officers, members and congregation extended a warm welcome to the new pastor, the Rev. Donald In gram, who brought a very powerful sermon from the book of St Matthew on the subject. Lip Service. Everyone seemed very well pleas^ with the message. Ine Rev. Howard (!unningham young adult choir rendered music under the direction of Mr. Leonard Wilson. Communion was held at the end of the regular service. The pastor, officers, and members bow in sympathy with the family of the late Mr. Harold Wade. Precious promise God hath given to the weary passers by on the way from earth to heaven I will guide thee with mine eye. WlUStlN TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF CHRIST - Church School began at 9::i0 with the general director. Mrs. C. S. Haywood, in charge. Morning worship began al 11 with the call to worship by the pastor. Rev. T. V. Carter, Sr, Invocation was followed by choral response by the senior choir, who rendered music for the morning under the direction of Mrs. Darlean Coleman. Morning lesson and prayer were given by the pastor who also brought a very rich sermon to the congregation. Holy Communion was administered followed the service. TUPPER M E M O RIAL BAPTIST Church School opened al 9:'t0 with the sufM'rmtendent, Frederick Smith, presiding Morning wor supt., Bro. Ronald Williams, in charge. The first hymn was led by Miss Rose Marie Ruffin. Prayer was led by Deacon Benjamin Allen. The scripture was read by our supt. from St. Luke 6:1-10. The subject of the lesson was The New Covenant. The memory verse was "But this shall be the covenant that I will make with the house of Israel. I will put my law in their inward parts, and write it in their hearts: and will be their God, and they shall be my people” Jeremiah 31:33. Morning worship began at It with the choir marching in singing Devotions were led by Mother Williams and Deacon Daniel Sampson. Prayer was led by Mother Williams. The scripture was from Acts 2:2-27. The gospel message was given hy our chairman. Bishop M. Smiley on the subject. Launch Out Into The Deep from St. Luke 5:1-15. The service was enjoyed by all. Remarks were made by Elder Mildred Ruffin. The second part of tlie morning was in Ihe hands of the choir president. Sister Beatrice Sampson. After the choir had rendered three beautiful selec tions, the offering was lifted by Deacon Willis Gaskins and Deacon Daniel Sampson. The service was closed with a prayer. YPBS begins at 6::i0 on Wednesday evening. There is a speaker each week. On Friday night at 6:30 the Boy Scout leader. Deacon Albert Taylor is in charge. Any boys wishing to join, call 834-4222. On Saturday at 5:30 the choir POPLAR SPRINGS UNITED CHURCH OK CHRIST — The first Sunday in January was Communion flay, along with the regular pastoral day. The senior choir rendered the music. Invocation was given by Ihe pastor. Scripture was read by the pastor. He read from Ec clesiastes II. Morning prayer was led by Deacon L. R. Whitaker, ticacon George Height. Jr. look charge of the mission offering Announce ments were made by Miss Brenda Sapp, secretary. Rev. Albright extended a cardial welcome to the visitors to worship with us each first and third Sundays. Deacon Nord Hayes lifted the public offering. Remarks came from the pastor, concerning the wonder ful conference meeting held at Ihe church last Thursday night. He stated how happy he was to be here today. A few days ago Rev. Albright was ill at Alamance County Hospital, He asked for Ihe prayers of the congregation in his continued recovery The senior choir sang a spiritual followed by a brief message by the pastor on The Last Supper. He delivered a wonderful sermon. Communion followed the regular service. Our sick and shut-in include Sister Alice Allen, Brother Abe Scott, Jr., and Sister Daisy Partin. SMITH TEMPLE FREE WILL BAPTIST - Sunday School began al lUwith the supt. Deacon Julius Young, in charge. At 11 the call to worship was given by Ihe pastor. Rev. McAllister The senior choir was in charge of the music. The scripture was read from Acts, 3:1-12 by Rev. Sanders. TP"^ invocation was given by Rev. Sis. Jordan. The mission was lifted as the choir sang. Offertory prayer followed by Deacon Upchurch. Announce ments and recognition of visitors were given by Mrs. Duke Rev McAllister delivered a soul stirring message from the subject l>et Us Ixive One .Another. ship began at 1 i with the senior rehearse with Sister choir in charge of the music under tlie direction of Mrs lam All enjoyed an evening of tun. President Rose DeLane, .secretary Jessie Brown, trea surer. Mrs Carrie Burgess. yirs Louise Evans, 2li Chavis Way is improving nicely to Ihe delight (■! her many Irienos. Beatrice Sampson in charge THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK "Ixird. as we look out upon your beautiful snow-covered world, we are struck by its splendor. We wonder at the perfect design of each tiny snowflake and we are reminded of the words of the psalmist who said, wash me. and I shall be whiter than snow." KUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION — Church School began at 9:45 a m., despite the very inclement weather. Both supts.. were on hand, but the assistant supt., Mr. Jesse Degraffeiireidt was in charge. Following a short devotional period with all classes resembled. They moved to their respective classes for a 15 minute lesson study. After the reassembling of classes a brief summary of the lesson was given by Bro. Leslie Graham, dismissal followed. The regular morning worship services were conducted by our pastor. Rev. B. C. Young, Sr. assisted hy Bro. Neal Sanders. Music w-as rendered by both the senior choir and spiritual chorus of the church. Rev. Young preached our souls happy with his spiritual mes sage He chose his discourse from 2 passage of scripture. Gal. 2:211. Romans 8:29. Sub ject, Identified With Christ. The, minister began by saying in every walk life we must have save identification We need to measure our attributes. Identi fied by taking on the way of Christ Yhcn we must love like Him Al 4 p.m., all the captures of Ihe debt retirement fund met witli the pastor and perfected plans and means by which to begin working on the same, Ccilainly if we follow through as he has outlined it. there can he no lailure Visitors are always welcomed to our_ ser vices Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe is ■_cnuren reporter. CV I II.M; THE ( AKE - Miss I.'^j .Pane .lone- uni Viilliani .liiseph Fields were married reeeiilly in llir home of me lirnie I?i2ii Hadley Ud. The Rev. W. \ Perry otfieialeti. \ reeej.'inni lollowed immediately after ihe reremony in (he home ot tin- hi iite It was Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Of Raleigh W.-YKK KOKF.'iT I.O.AiJ K.Al.KKill NOKTII > -XPtJl.l.N’ i
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1973, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75