Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 20, 1973, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 THE CAHOUNIAN RALEIGH. N.C.. SATURDAY. JANUARY 20, 1973 GABBING About Town BY MBS. A. H. THORPE TELEPHONE- 832-3029 PETE'S PICKINS BY W. A. "PETE" WILDER Airman Williams’ father. Nelson Williams, resides at 2635 Davis St. Raleigh. WHAT IS IT ABOUT A KIND SMILE?" What is it about a kind smile, that touches someone’s heart? That causes someone else to smile, and see their frowns depart? What is it about a kind smile, fhal makes a brand new friend; That binds two people hand and hand. In friendship that want end? What is it about a kind smile? The* others can’t resist? And find themselves returning it. As if you did insist? — Rev. Claude Christopher HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy birthday greetings are extended to Chestive Banks of the Idlewood section, who celebrated her 6th birthday on Monday. Jan. 15th. She is the daughter of Mrs. Anita Banks W’all and the granddaughter of Mrs. Erma Banks Jones of 530 E. Cabarrus Street. We join Willi others in wishing you a happy birthday and pray that you will live to celebrate many, many more. A big parly is planned for her on Tuesday. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Marie Moore of 551 E. l,enoir St , have returned to her home here after spending and enjoying the holidays in Detroit, Michigan, visiting with her brother and his family, Mr. Thomas Simms. She has reported a most enjoyable trip and stay. RETl^RNS EROM AIRPLANE FLIGHT Mrs. Ida J. Thorpe of 1603 E. Edenlon Street and grandson, Dennis W'illiams, of Prospect Ave., have returned to the city after an airplane flight to Shrevesburg. N.J. where they spent the holidays visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lacketic and children. Mrs. Lackette is the former Miss Gloria Thorpe of this city. While there, they were joined by Dennis’ mother. Mrs. Doris Thorpe Williams who surprised them as she too walked in. They stopped in Washington, D C. where they visited wilh other members of the family. They have reported a most delightful and exciting trip. PEN RAI.I.Y Pt.ANNEI) The officers of Rusli Melroiu: litan A M E. Zion Church will sponsor a "Pen Rally" on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 21st at 4 p.m A specially arranged program is in store for all who may attend. The public is invited. Rev. B. C. Young. Sr is the pastor. RETl RNSIIOME Welcome home to .Mrs. Lessic Dunslon of 319 S. Haywood St. after spending one month in Rosedale, .\.Y , wilh her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Omee Jones. Mrs. Dunston was with her son for their house warming. Among the guests were Dr. J. ’Thomas, who blessed the home wilh a prayer. Lawyer R. W. Caston an immieration officials and air crew personnel. There were at least 75 couples in attendance, also. We join with others in saying congratulations to our ’’home boy” NOTE ’Thanks always for your calls and correspondences Writing is our business. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Riddick. Washington. D. C. and Mr. James Riddick, Baltimore, Md., were called home rraently on account of death in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evans, Springfield, Mass, and Mr. Lemuel Jones, Washington, D. I’, were the recent guests of their mother. Mrs. Millard Jones, Jr., Louisburg Road. Mrs. Roy Evans is the forrner Mrs. Mary Jones Hall, this city. Mrs. Mary Dunn of the St. Matthew Baptist Church area. Louisburg Road, was reported in Wake Memorial Hospital. Her many friends wish for her a rapid recovery. Mrs. Bessie H. Chavis, 429 Alston Street is reported as ■"(■sling well" at Wake Memor ial Hospital. Mrs. Chavis has licen a life long member of St, Matthew AME Church and an outstanding member of the Elks Lodge and a public spirited citizen. Her many friends regret her illness. Mrs. Julia Burton, a member of the Progressive Social Club, and a resident of Rich Park Homes, is on the sick and shut-in list. Members of the club and friends join me in wishing for her a rapid recovery. ■Mrs. Florence Sanders, De- lan\. Dr., remains on our sick and shut-in list. Her many Iriends wish for her a steady recovery. •Mrs. Viola Pearson, Can- nister St., has returned to the city following an extended stay in Fort Worth, Texas, visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Wilder, Jr. and family. On her way back, she slopped at Dallas. Texas for PROMOTED TO SGT. SUMTER, S. C. — Artis A. McCabe, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Artis A. McCabe, Sr., 809 Fitzgerald Drive. Raleigh has been promoted to sergeant in the U. S. Air Force. Sergeant McCabe, an aero space control and warning operator at Shaw AFB, S, C., serves with a unit of the Tactical Air Command which BY .MRS. MAE L. BUOADIE Daughter Mildred Council of Chapel Hill, Daughter Eva Gooch of Henderson, Daughter Lillie 'Turner and Daughter Brooksie Farrar, all of Raleigh. Bro. Hardin Lee. Raleigh: Bro. Lord G. Parker, Henderson: Bro. Rov Upchurch. Raleigb and Bro. George G^h of ‘“oxides air su'pport for'combat despite their lack of Kientific Henderson also ser^.Hel^rs {ini,s of U. S. ground forces. He knowledge. In the light of were Daughters Lillian ^rker, completed a combat tour in modern astronomy the heavens declare the glory of God in a far 12 CHAVIS WAY - 832-016^ Much Biblical insights credit is due the writers for their and understanding Martha Rivers and Flossie Hunter. The social committee presented to Lord Daughter Ruler Evelyn Franklin and Chief Antler Hilton Riddick symbols of appreciation. While both Daughter Ruler Franklin and Chief Antler Riddick seemed taken by surprise, words of praise and thankful ness once started and flowed as gently as an evening Zephyr. But the gifts were not over - as exchanges were disTributed to all. After the gift exchange everyone was served a most delectable repast. Can you imagine this? roast beef, whole boiled potatoes, green beans, cherry pie. annie pie. cocoanut pie and hot coffee. Ladies and gents, the platters were extremely heavy. Among those present were Mrs. Mildred Council, Robert McCowan and Mrs. Alice McCowan of Durham, Mr. Melvin Parker. Robert Collins, Daughter Mae White, Daughter Jacauetta Britton, Bro. Richard Waller. Daughter Dorothy Blakeney, all of Durham. Durham had more attendants. Let me hurry — Daughter Hattie Singleton, Daughter Catherine Leslie and Bro. Julius Barbee. Local guests included Raymond Jones of Jones Brother Edward Holloway's Gospel Highlights moooooooooooooonnnooooa a short spin with Prof. J. Mayo Barber Shop and little Johnnie "Dit ” Wilder. Jones, Mrs. Evelyn Edwards, Miss Marie Alston, E. Martin Gary Chalmers, Miss Carrie St returned to Winston-Salem Morgan, Isaac "Fat Daddy” State University after a delight- McClain, Mr. and Mrs. George ful Christmas stay with her Gooch, of Henderson, were not mother. Mrs. Jennie Mae Alston only present but pleasant, and her aunt, Mrs. Gladys Somewhere along the line I Phillips left out the name of my man. Raleigh could very well hang Pete Moss. Pete is a moving its head in shame politically. In spirit in the council. I saw a local paper I saw the Lawrence Townes seated at a Vietnam. _ . _ . . . The sergeant is a 1970 greater way than the Psalmist graduate of J. W. Ligon High could visualize. As today we School delve into the earth and explore His wife, Mattie, is the in space, we gather more and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie more evidence that we live in a T R Howell, Rt. 2, Raleigh. universe of unimaginable space and time. Geology provides ELKS HOLD MEET HEBE evidence that some rock Last Sunday afternoon, the formations are some billions of Progressive Council and Bax- years old. Studies give evidence ter’s Council of the Impoved, that many forms of life have Benevolent and Protective Or- long been extinct. God’s won der of Elks of the World held its deriul handiwork gives evi- annual program at the Elks dence that He has been at work Home, 619 E. Davie St. far longer than the finite mind Mistress of the social session can comprehend. To the rever- was Loyal Dgtr. Florine Moore, est mind, the universe magni- along with her helpers. The food lies the majesty and greatness was delivious and the Home of God. God is continually decorated very pretty. It was a very beautiful affair. Members and guests present were Gilbert Morgan, Artis McKoy, Thomas D. Wilder, Walter Braxton, Dennis Taylor, Reginald N. Harris, H. C. Pearson, Isaac McLean, Julius R Haywo(od, M. Parker, J. 0. Artis, Hardee Lee, Elliard Harrison. George Gooche, Louis Dunbar, Samuel Jones, Hazel Cathcart, Bro. Nunn, Richard Waller. Robert Collins, Robert McCowan, Leroy Upchurch, Bro. Barber, Gathier Harris and Housekeeper Crews and H. V. Rouse. The affair was enjoyed by all. Many received new year’s gifts and surprises. f or the month of January, the Oak City Baptist Church of Method will have its morning worship serv ices live over radio station WLLE. Join Oak City each Sunday at II a m. the Rev. Clyde B Walton is pastor. Holloway ANNOUNCEMEN’TS The Ever Ready Gospel Chorus will meet each Monday at the Oak City Baptist Church at 8 p.m. All members are asked to be present and on time. Bro. Ed Hall and the Evening Five invite you to attend a big new year’s gospel extravaganza at the Raleigh Safety Club Sunday, Jan. 21 at 7 p.m. Bro. Mike Hall and Earl Royal will emcee. Bro. W”‘am Scar- bi.roiigh will open with prayer. On the program will he the Mighty vi.r.den Bells, Big John and the Golden Echoes, Bro. James 'Tharrington and the Oxford Harmoneers, the Shaw University Gospel Choir and spei iai •• "St will be Bro. Edv. • wav and the Gosp. ' laleigh. A money It- en to the person sitting i ■■ lucky seat. SICK Get well wishes go out to the sick and -hiit-in everywhere, especially to .Mrs Ethel Avery, who is a patient at Rex Hospital and Mrs Bestora Massenburg. BIRTHDAY WISHES Happy birthday wishes to my granddaughter. Vivian Louise Holloway, who was 8 on Jan. 17, and to my sister, Mrs. Ruby Holloway Womack, who cele brated a birthday on Jan. 17. Robert (Bob) Hall, had a birthday on Jan. 14; Charlie King on Jan. 17 and James Albert Turner on Jan. 16. A THOUGHT A family that prays together, stays together. C&UB MffWS IDLE A WHILE SOCIAL CLUB The Idle A While Social Club held its first meeting of the year at the home of the president. Mrs. Hazel Williams Devotion for the evening was led by the hostess. Unfinished business called attentions to the very enjoyable Christmas party held at the V'illage Dinner Theatre. Club members and their guest made a total of 37 persons in the party. New business included a discussion on the annual summer tnur No definite place was decided. You didn’t have to wonder about Santa's visit tn the Williams home All I'le beauti ful gifts and tin dpiss answered any doubt- Our hostess served a very dt in nns buffet dinner. Mrs Wiliianis' guest was Mrs. Annie Hinton. Members present were Mes- dames Catherine Holden. Doro thy Powell. Louise Walker. Dorothy Brinson. lx>uise Nunn. Margaret Baldwin. Rosetta Rand, Chyliss Haywood, Jennie Charles. Prizes were given by the hostess. Our next meeting wiil bo at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Baldwin. I31U E. Edenton St. .ombined photographs of Mich- aux, Frye and Johnson, repre senting Durham, Greensboro and Robersonville. Wfhat about back table eating to his heart’s content. I wonder if he was a "late Christmas celebrant." No work of the council can be Raleigh, Winston-Salem, Ashe- praised too highly without ville and Charlotte? Don’t you mentioning the work of Exalted think it is time to forget Ruler Julius Haywood, the differences, even party affilia- co-operativeness of state of- tions. if necessary, and send ficers, Adolphus Vance, Hough .SOMEBODY? As my good Rouse and Daughter Bessie Lou friend ’ Iron Mike” often says Wallace. Believe it or not. they Sportswise — We are overdue, make an almost unbeatable Miss Mabel Anders, S. Person combination. The local lodge St., returned to the city after a supports them to the hilt, most eventful trip to her native home, Jacksonville. Tlie battle of the month sUrts at St. Matthew AME Church on Jan. 28. It is the old calendar affair’but under the leaderehip ^^rjuves FOR DUTY of Mi^ss Bessie L. WMlace, a aquaDILLA, P. R. - U. S. new dynamic who sMms to Sergeant Donnie L. taking over. Miss Wallace'eafc Ballentine, son of Mr. and Mrs. the persons Imrn m January ^d Ballentine, 4013 Holly YWCA BEGINS WINTER PERSONALS Also present were Hattie Singleton of Durham; Freddie Mae Williams, Mable Mitchell, Eva Coadie, Jacquitta Britten, Durham; Dgtr. Martha Dunn, Dorothy Barker. Rosa Adams. Joella Jones, Addie Walton, Pauline Mayo. Lillian Moore, Bro. Hugh Mangum, Irene R. Jackson of Chapel Hill; Eva Gooch. Henderson; Mildred Walker, Agnes McCabe, Artis McCabe, Lillie Turner, Mary Little and guest. Elizabeth Pugh. Others were Mildred Council of Chapel Hill; Gladys Lassiter, Helen Starks, Pete Moss, Aretha King, Jessie Nunn, Minnie Purvis of Durham; Iona M. White of Durham; Surgena Solomon, Aileen Brown, Dur ham; Mary Patterson, Dur ham; Dorothy Blakeney, Mrs. Lillie Murphy, Catherine G. Leslie. Olean Davis, Alice McCowan, all of Durham; Melvina Ferrell. Blanche Mas sey, Mary White, Margaret Thomas, Willie White, all of Raleigh and Minnie Forte and General L. Parker of Durham. working through persons like you and me to increase the fruits of the Spirit in us and in persons around us. As we go from our homes and our churches to work and witness God would have us carry faith, hope and love to other persons. ’The more we fill our minds and hearts with God’s thoughts and Spirit, the more He can do through us in His great work throughout the world today. Let us pray: Our Father, before the mountains were brought forth, or ever Thou hadst formed the earth and the world, even from everlasting to everlasting. Thou art God. We worship Thee with deepest adoration and rever ence. We give Thee thanks that we may call upon Thee in the for Sunday School at 10 a.m. „ .. ... Morning worship services be- ean at 11 a m Frederick Smith, in charge. The Chancel choir sponsored ,,“9,■.'>'"8 music for the services with our *' »'■“> “> accompanistbeingMr. William by the iwstor. Rev- Vandergriff, who played mar- £fbn®m, Sr. Inv^abon follw- velously. ed the choral response. The Our song of inspiration, which yot*".® o<tolt nt was joyously sung by the choir, music, under the directim of was "Since Jesus Came Ipto my M'ss isoart " Responsive reading was in Our pastor’s scripture was ZT nr^vpfias taken from St. John, 19 through ''if iji« 30th verses. His subject for the '’L sermon was "A Completed ^dXverVon\he »“ufe“ Thinking points that were Worthiest Resolution. wm ?Sli readv m smfdlom BAPTIST - Sunday test M ^dBemL't’ ?f Jraus School opened at 9:30 with the calls ■ yo'ir Je completed? Have you done your m * best in every way of life? Ask '^8inn®r s Apartment. Prayer yourself these questions to see ^^ ■ ^**** 'Iprvinxi what the answers will be. ““''""'f ,,*^16^1.- During our invitation to . Christian discipleship, we had W ^Ward*”with seven people to come. They will R®''- be ba^sed on next Sunday mornin'k. Sis. Mattie BeckneS class was appointed as their leader. We were happy to have Rev. Hicks visiting with us and all other friends who were present. Feel free to come at anytime. You are always welcome. THOUGHT "Teach me to live, that I may dred, the grave as little as my bed; Teach me to die, that so I may rise glorious at the judgement day." Church reporter is Mary B. Harris. WILSON TEMPLE UNITED J METHODIST — Sunday School name of Thy Son, who died to ^(,35 held at 9:30 a.m. with the make us free. Help us to think general director, Mrs. C. S. not only of self, but of others. In Haywood, presiding. Morning mercy forgive us our sins. Blras ^^orship began at 11 with the us with willingness to walk with gall to worship made by the Thee through Jesus Christ, Our pastor. Rev, T. V. Carter, Sr., Lord, Amen. with invocation followed by choral response. The combined Mrs. Jessie P. Moore at the organ. Mrs. LoletU Avery was at the piano. Responsive reading was led by Rev. James Mills, The lesson was read by Rev. John Mendez. Prayer was also offered by Rev. Mendez. A great sermon was by Rev. Ward on the topic A Certain Man. The pastor and congregation share heartfelt sympathy with the family of the late Mr. George Rand. The golden evening brightens in the west. Soon, soon two faithful warriors cometh rest. Sweet is the calm of paradise the blest. Alleluia. .. _ 'TKas miuoii Datiritkiiic, nuisj she has quite whole church and 'J? yj""® arrived for duty at Ramey AFB, minister. Rev. D. L. Morrison, p p ^ are watching the January kick Sergeant Ballentine, a com- “’L fii , r- n u.a it. munication equipment repair- Tbc Elks Council b^ lU assigned to a unit of the regular session and telat^ Force Communications ( hristmas party Sunday,_ Jan- He previously served at Robin AFB. Ga. t .. u J The sergeant is a 1969 fun graduate of Cary High School. uarv 13 at the Elks Home, 619 E Davie St. It was the event of the religious fervor, fanfare, fun and food. The meeting opened , J LANSTUHL, with the Urd s Prayer, led by i .11(1 General Parker of Hen- CLASS The East Raleigh Branch, YWCA, will begin winter classes the week of January 22. Registration will start January 15. A YWCA membership is required for all activities and classes. ADULT CLASS Typing: Mrs. Esther New kirk. instru .or, Monday night, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Beginner Sewing: Mrs. Lean- About 20.000 workers have received some $42 million in trade readjustment allowance payments since 1969 through the U.S. Department of Labor. This program, authorized by the Trade Expansion Act. gives soCIAL Cl UB s^^cial as^stance to workers SE^DAT^S^SOC^^CLUB whose jobs are adversely phristmas meclina at the affected by increased imports -f iU|. and Mrs. Edward resulting from li^ralizedna- ^ y^ijnston, 807 E. Edenton St. tional trade policy evening was most enter- SMART - STYltSH RINGS The^following members were - preseot: Mrs. Beatrix Flowers, president: Mrs. Alice Collins, chairman, social committee: H.it-'.'SWiirS. uniarSurdi^ant, Mrs Adelle Bridgeford, Mrs. Mattie Webb, Mrs. Alice Montague, Miss Alyce Lewis, Mrs Ruby Thompson, Mrs. Florene Moore Vim,(.wnnin,a...(I,*(.^(.1 Kfin. sod Mrs. Mayols lAioston, Miss Sarah E. Davis did not <iin« (uto> pou Kuti M mriiMa o« rout i»noa «• ««__ attend due to illness and Mrs. Laura Williams was absent , _ _ . _ so,ia because of death in the family. It- SI IS We also missed Mrs. Dorothy I Petty, who should have brought /■“I’V'XCC Im^ I William along. •••• W -j Guests attending were Mrs. iLVS.V'cSocIf i« mNg iSs#' Lillian Hill, New York City; Mr. and Mrs, G. T Jones and Mrs. «.,(,.»0(i>o-«(=( MarthaMcCullcrs, Washington, - M D. C.. Lawrence Collins. I y, William Jones. Miss Delia Bell, Miss Susie Barnes, Earl Duns- aas—^ piie.cNCAoiMCNT ton, Geno Robertson, F.dward SirfcKri'-'lIi Wlnston. of Raleigb. James Cheek, NorfolK. Va., and John KZno-»n. «4t. Hartsfield of Ohio f OR BIMTMSTONL RtNGS I* nOt OfllV iHC JOS of enocM uAoits n 11 Christmas, but happv birthday VOUR RING MZtH: ,, writ* lot FREC 19?2 catalog HUM m'tnv hf'Rllt iflll and NOW wi« Jowoify.OlrOtoi PUB rCCClV^Q manj DtaUUIUl tlllU w AiSxc.. useful gifts We also exchanged 0^°*°r"°l?v"l96 g'fs amaag "arselves Germany Class James G. ne Woody, instructor, Tuesday . m.- ..x.w ^ . .. ev. 'i Williams, son of Mrs. Annie R. night. 7:30-9:30 p.m. f,. ^on. The I3th chapter oi i vvilliams of 1106 E. Martin St., Slip Covering: Mrs. Ivory i G ii.lhians was railed by has arrived for duty at Hawkins, instructor, Wednes- I). :Kar Chaplain ranny Me- j^gmstein AB, Germany. day night, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Cl.ui, J .'US Keep Me Near me Ajj-jpan Williams, a vehicle Knitting and Crocheting: Cross v.u 'ung by the entire operator, is assigned to a unit of Mrs. Mattie Mayo, instructor, group. D.iu ’Mier Florence g paj-cg in Europe, Wednesday night, 7:30-9:30 Moore gave u nioit interesting overseas air arm p.m under the subject - the assigned to NATO. He pre- realistic side, pe group sang served at Seymour spiritually We Shall Overcome Johnson AFB. Daughter Moore then presen^ ^ graduate of N. B the social conamittee of the Broughton High School, the Prowess and Bax^ airman attended W. W. Holding As far as I have been able to q-jjhnjcal Institute. His wife. RUSH METROPOLITAN A.M.E. ZION Church School began at the regular hour of 9:45 a.m., the supt., Mr. Leslie Campbell, was in charge. Following the devotional period with all classes assembled. The classes moved to their respec tive places for a 30 minute lesson study. Following this a brief summary of the lesson was given by the assistant superintendent, Mr. Jesse Deganffenreidt. ’The regular morning worship services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. B. C. Young, Sr., assisted very ably by Bro. Neal Sanders. Rev. Young then chose his text from St. John's gospel the 9th chapter and the 4th verse. Subject; “The Christians Work." The minister began by defining work in the sense of moral duty. Work as our moral duty most physical, intellectual anil spiritual. Great emphasis was placed on the different aspects of blindness which are social, political and spiritual. Certainly as always, Rev. Young captivated his congrega tion and held their spell bound as their souls were being electrified from his soul stirring and poweKul message. Music was rendered by both the senior choir and Spiritual Chorus of the church. Visitors are always welcomed to come and worship with us. Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe is church reporter. choirs furnished music under the direction of Mrs. Darlene Coleman. The lesson and prayer were led by the pastor, who also brought a very rich sermon from the book of St. John 21:19 on the subject The Leadership And the Lordship of Jesus. FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST — Sunday School was held at 9:45 with the general director, Lawrence Wilder, presiding. The morning worship hour was held at 11 w.th the call to woiahip made by the pastor, Rev. Donald Ingram with invocation followed by choral response. The senior choir furnished music, under the direction of Harry Gil-Smythe. The lesson was readd by the pastor and prayer was offered by a visiting minister, Rev. J. Hart of Durham. The lesson was taken from the Book of St. John, 15th chapter. A very encourag ing sermon was also delivered. MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School opened at 9:30 a m. with the superintendenU, Mr. George and Mrs. Cheatham present. The lesson was taught by Mrs. Blalock on the subject PROVIDENCE HOLY — Bible Church School began at 9:30 a.m. with the assistant supt., Miss Vivian Brown, in charge. Morning worship was held at 11 with the senior choir singing and the junior ushers on the _ floor. The first hymn was Higher Ground. Invocation was by the pastor. Responsive reading was taken from Luke 6:27-37. The next humn was by the senior choir, Blessed Assurance. The scripture was read from St. Matt. 11:25. The consecration prayer was by Deacon Rufus Overstreet. The hymn of praise, He Brought Me Out was sung by the senior choir. The offering was lifted by Deacons Overstreet and Henry Shelton. Announce ments were made by Mrs. Mary Upchurch. Acknowledgement ol visitors was by the pastor. A spiritual Come Unto Me was sung. Rev. Odie Howard, nastor, chose his text from St. Matthew 11:28-30 and used as a subject Christ’s Invitation To the Burden Multitude. He said 'come unto me all you who are heavily laden and I will give you rest.’ These words were spoken to the people who were burden with the problems of life. Mrs. Josephine Jones is church reporter. MOUNT SlANl HOLY - Our u”, i’™r»*.Si;FxnerT^e Sunday School opened at its Ezekiel Among the Exiles. The j}^p„f9.45vviththesuDt.. golden text was ‘ Son of Man, I learn Ihe committee is com- peborah. is the daughter of posed of the following: Daugh- Kartofield, 3311 Holly ter Arlean Davis of Durham, Brwd Roiains Driver Education: MissGilda Mullins, instructor. Thurs. and Mon. nights, 7-8:30 p.m. Thurs. and Mon. morning, 10;30-noon. Slimnastics: Mrs. Delores Peterson, instructor, Mon. and Wed. morning. 10-11 a m. CHILDREN CLASSES Basic Tumbling: Mrs. Leanne GRACE A M E. ZION - The second Sunday in the new year at Grace A.M.E. Zion brought members and friends together Woody, instructor, Friday Al- temoon, 3:45-4:45 p.m. (ages 8-12). Piano Lessons: Mrs. Darlene Coleman, instructor. Saturday, 9-2:30 p.m. Call now for an appointment. ■The Kiddie Corner: A fun-fill ed two hour period for 4 and 5 year olds on Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 10 a.m.-noon An all-time high of neanj 1,932,000 men and women received jobs or job training through Manpower Adminis tration programs during fiscal 1972. The majority of those served in these programs were from the ranks of the unem ployed and minority groups. Nearly half of the enrollees were black and another 13 percent were Spanish-sumam- ed. have made Thee a watchman unto the House of Israel. Therefore hear the words of my mouth and give them warning from me.” Ezekiel 3:17. Worship services opened at n. The call to worship was by the pastor, choral response followed. Mr. 0. L. Taylor is minister of music, assisted by Miss Debra Brown. The gospel choir furnished music. Respon sive reading was by Deacon Kearney. The first hymn was Oh For A Thousand Tongues The scripture was read by the pastor and a hymn was led by the youth entitled Are You Able. The adult choir sang Jesus Put A Song In My Soul. The offertory hymn was You Can’t Beat God Giving. The offertory prayer was by Deacon Tyson. Mrs. Maggie L. Reid rendered a solo. The message was preach ed by Rev. Peace, pastor, from the text of I Samual, 1:10. His usual time of 9:45 with the supt., Rev. Vinson Anderson, presid ing. The lesson, Ezekiel Among the Exiles, was enjoyed by all. Morning worship began at 11 with devotional service presid ed over by Rev. Douglas. Bishop Pope Wilson made the altar call leaving with us the theme and thought for the day Doing More For God In the New Year. Following the altar service, the junior choir gave a wonderful selection, Two new members joined the church. God is adding souls daily to be saved. Rev. Haskins and Rev. Anderson gave us two swMt messages which were soul-stir ring and heartwarming. We were honored by the presence of friends and members from Hillsboro Mt. Sinai Musical Band who rendered the select ion God Can Do Anything. The Hour of Deliverance Broadcast is 1:15 and was substituted by Bishop Maude Wilson’s record Faith, uie lexi I •• Wilson s record c.® Love and Deliverance. Today. The invitation to Christ ian Discipleship followed. Dox- ology anci benediction closed the service. TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST — Sunday School began at YPWW is held on Sunday evening at 7. Evening worship begins at 8. Prayer and Tarry services are on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Rehearsals for band and choir are Tuesday nights at 7. ST AUG’S STUDENTS SPREAD CHRISTMAS CHEER - These Saint Augustine's College students, who are iiieinbers ol the Gammu Rho Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, are distributing I hictmas gifts of tovs to a family ol eight children in Walnut Terrace. The students are left to right: Sharen Baylor, a senior early childhood education major from Philadelphia, Pa.: Jacqueline Simpkins, a senior sociology and social welfare major of Philadelphia, Pa.; La Verne Peebles, a senior business administration major from Virginia Beach, Virginia: and Dora Moore, a senior sociology major ol t.raham. The recipients ages range from two years to twelve. At the extreme righi is llieir 29-> ear-old mother Mrs. Lenora Reid. Ptpsi-Cola Bottllig Co.,Of Rakigh ■’S.iK WAKE FOHEST HOAD. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1973, edition 1
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