Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 20, 1973, 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
16 THE CAROLINIAN UAI.EICiH. N.C.. SATURDAY. JANUARY 20, 1973 Wilbon B^ MRS. J. T. HOOD Uixl put the church in the world, hut it is Satan who seeks to pul the world in the Church. On January 7. the Bazzle Creek Sunday School opened at its usual hour, with the supt.. Mr Robert E. Norris, Sr., in charge The scripture was read by the seei elarv. Miss Jennifer Hicks the introduction wt read by Mrs l.ucille Norris. Prayer was offered by Deacon Romie Burt, Sr Subject of the lesson was “The New Covenant." The scripture of the lesson was chosen from the book of Jeremiah This wonderful les son was reviewed by the pastor. Rev Carroway, which was cx|)lnined very beautiful and was I’lijoyed by all. There was some wr/iderful remarks by our visitors. Deacon and Mrs. Dewar of St. Augusta, Fuquay- Varina, and Rev. and Mrs. E. Jones of Raleigh. Visitors are always welcome to attend Sunday School with us. We really enjoyed having each of your At 11:30. the morning services liegan with Mrs. Mazie Baldwin at the organ, and the senior choir in charge of the service and opening prayer was by the f iaslor. Scripture was read by lev .1. 0 Stinson of Raleigh and prayer was by Rev. E. .lones of Raleigh. Mis.-iion offering was lifted by the senior ushers dept, and deacon Dewar of St. Agusta offered prayer. There was also a special New Year prayer by Ihe pastor. .\fler the sermon hymn was given, the pastor came forth with his text The subject was “Tins 1 do Resolve." This was good fowl for thoughts. The dwirs of the church were o|.i'ned, but no one was united. Ihe general offering was lifted b> Ihe .senior ushers, with Mr. .Inl.n Green in charge. The offering prayer was by Mr. Gi cell, ahso Our visitors for the morning w orship were Rev. and Mrs K Jones and family of Raleigh. Deacon and Mrs. Wibon Dewar and family, Mr. Iloinie Hurl. Jr. and daughter. Ml .lames Garett all of Kuiinay-Varina and Mr David Sneed Visitors are always weleoine to worship with us on the first and third Sundays. Miss Jannett Jones, of A&T. was home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of Fuquay-Varina: Miss Garldine Norris and Mr. Rome Norris, students of North Carolina Central. Durham, was also home visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norris, Sr. Our prayers goes out for our sick and shut-in: Mrs. Bessie Stuart, Mrs. Jude Beckwith, Mr. Willie Jackson. Mrs. Amelia Hood. Mrs Margaret Adams, and Mrs. Enmiline Judd. Dur deepest sympathy goes out to Mrs. Susie McKinnie and family and to Mr. Paul Washington in the lost of their love one, Mrs. Mary Helen McKinnie Washington, who was funeralized on Thursday at United Church of Christ, Holly Springs. Our deepest sympathy goes out to the Holland family in the lust of their father. Mr. Thomas Ray Holland, who f iassed on Saturday. The uneral was held on Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Bazzle Creek Baptist Church. Burial in the church cemetery. THOUGHT “What is in the well of your heart is bound to come up in the bucket of your speech; Your life each day is a sermon, be careful therefore what you preach by your deeds." Mrs. Ceasar dra l.awri‘iice. Penny Hanks, Louis Utley, and .Mary Dean Happy birthday to Juanita Green. Jan. B, Sandra Law rence, Jan. 11; Cora Thomas, Jan. 17. Happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Otha Johnson on their 52nd wedding anniversary on Dec. 24. Happy to know Mrs. Brenda Kizer has brought her baby home from the hospital after a stay of two months TIIOIGIIT “Blessed are they that mourn; for they shall be comfronted." FUQUAY-VARINA - Sunday School opened at all local churches with the superintend ents in charge of the devotions. First Baptist held Sunday School at to a m with the supt.. Alford siding and Miss siging and Miss Wanda Robin son acting as secretary. The scripture and prayer were ot tered by the supt Each teacher took charge of his class for 30 minutes. The subject of the lesson was Prophet To Displaced People from Ezekiel 1:1-13. The memory selection was Son of Man, I have made thee a watchman unto the house of Israei. Therefore hear the word at my mouth and give them warning from me. Ezekiel 3:17. Following Sunday School at First Baptist Church, morning worship services were held at 11 by St. Augusta Freewill Baptist Church. The pastor is Rev. Vandergriff. Music was render ed by the junior and senior choirs. The scripture was by Rev Vandergriff from St. Luke 15:18. Prayer was offered by Deacon Henry Cults of Angier The mission offering was lifted by the senior ushers Announce ments were made by Mrs. Eula M. Smith. Mrs Martha Moore acknowledged visitors. The invocation was by Rev. Van- dergriff Prayer was offered for the sick and shut-in. The sermon was chosen from St. Luke 17:18 with the subject being Time Will Bring You In. An invitation is extended to all Dunn. Announce- recognition of by Sis. Bernice Deacon S 11. nients and visitors wore Bridgcman. Rev Giles gave a very inspiring message Irom Ephes ians 3:13-14: Forge* ^lome'.hing and Go l-'orward Benediction followed. ANNOUNCEMENTS On the fourth Sunday at 6:30 p.m BTU will begin and youth night w ill he held at 7:30. Our sick include Sis Cleo Stone. Sis. Alma High and Deacon Henry Clemons Franklinton BY MRS J L. MURRAY FRANKLINTON - Allens Chapel AME Zion Church held Sunday .School at 10 a m. with the supt . Claude Harris, presiding Miss Rona Murray is secretary. The lesson was chosen from the scripture Ezekiel 1:1-17 and 42nd Psalm Morning worship was held with Rev. J E. Lucas Jr . f aster, in charge. Music was urnished by the all male chorus of Franklinton. .Mr. Wilbert Jeffers, accompanist. The scripture was from Ephesians 6:1-13 and the text was from Daniel 3:17 and 18 Visitors worshipping with us were Mr and Mrs. Paul Johnson. Jr. of Washington. D. C.. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Upchurch and son. Jimmie and grand daughter and .Mrs. Elizabeth Sneed of Kinches Chapel United Church of Christ. Also, Mr. Charlie Edwards and family, formerly of New Jersey. He joined our church. .Mrs. Meta McKnight and nephew, Harold of Washington, D. C . visited Mr. and Mrs Iley Sneed. Also her mother. Mrs. .Martenia BrouKS was here Please pray for all Ihe sick and shut-ins everywhere. dale, Jan 19 Lots of happiness and health. Aunt Lillie, on your special day and many happy returns Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Kennedy of Kinston and a friend. Mrs. Mahle Mosely were the last Sunday eve guests of Frank Revis .Also John Williams of Goldsboro and .Mrs. Revis' sister, Mrs Jessie M Waters of l-agrange. Mrs Hattie F Yates of liotdsboro was Ihe last Sunday eve guest of Mrs. Janie B. Hodges They motored to Kinston to visit friends. Clyde Bryant has returned home Irotri a Fayetteville hospital He is doing fairly well. We all are asking your prayers lor his returned strength. Mrs Winnie Lenear is still ill at her home and we ask God for her strength of recovery. Until next week keep on reading our news Contact Mrs. Dorothy R. Wood or Mrs. C. 0. Thompson at 566-3051. A THOUGHT You may not be able to leave vour children great inheri tances, but day by day you may be weaving coats for them which they will wear throughout all eternity OBITUARIES Mrs. Geraldine Thompson Smith died Sunday. Jan. 7 after a brief illness at Sampson Memorial Hospital Rhamkatte BY MRS. LUCILLE ALSTON RHAMKATTE - Sunday Funeral services were con- gcgool opened at Watts Chapel Smithfield Wilbon BY MRS. J T. HOOD For none of us liveth to himself and no man dielh to himself. Romans 14:7 Sunday School opened at its usual hour with the supt., Robert .Norris, Sr., in charge. Miss Jennifer Hicks was secretary and read the scrip ture. Deacon Milton Hicks to visit and worship with us offered prayer. each second and fourth Sunday Following Sunday School at the Pine Acre Community Center, morning worship serv ice was held at It. The pastor. Rev. J. M. Jackson, presided. You are welcome to visit the services every second and fourth Sundays The subject of the lesson was Prophet To Displaced People. The general subject was Ezekiel Among the Exiles. This wonderful lesson was taught by Romie Burt, Sr. and was reviewed by all. After the report of the secretary. Miss Hicks, Sunday School was dismissed Morning worship services byRev.J.O. Stinson of Raleigh. were held at Rogers Chapel Church at 11 with the pastor. Rev. H. W. Isaac in charge. Music was rendered by the Gospel Chorus. You are always welcome to visit Rogers Chapel every second Sunday. Our sick and shut-ins are Mrs. Agnes Speed. Mrs. Virginia McDougal. Mrs. Maude Cutts, Mrs, Alice McKoy and Mrs. Bell After Sunday School, the senior missionaries held their regular monthly meeting with the vice president, Mrs. J. T. Hood, presiding. Prayer was in unison. The theme for the quarter is A United Witness For A Confused Age from St. John 17:20-21 and Acts 1:8. The topic for the week is New Service In the Kingdom Of Christ. This lesson was reviewed by all. The meeting was dismissed by the Heggie. SYMPATHY We extend sympathy to the president, Mrs. Hood. Holland family in the loss of The Usher Board held its their father. Ray Holland and regular monthly meeting with the Heggie family in the loss of the president, Milton Hicks, in their son. charge, along with the advisors. Happy birthday wishes go out Mrs. Gertrude Judd and Mrs. to Mrs, Geraldine Walker, and Louise Demps. They, too, her mother, Mrs. Thelma reported a wonderful meeting. McLean. Our visitor in the Sunday A THOUGHT School was Miss Margaret Christian faith is action faith. Lumfort of Apex. Our deepest sympathy is also extended to the McKoy family in the loss of Willie Worthman. Princeton Fuquay BY MRS. LOUISE CAESAR Sunday School opened at all local churches with the supt. in charge of the devotions. First Baptist Church Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. with the supt., Mr Alford Thorpe, presiding and Miss Wanda Robinson, secretary. The scripture and prayer offered by the supt. Foliowing Sunday School, morning worship service was held at 11:15. The pastor is Rev. N A. Trice. The Gospel Chorus rendered music, accompanied bv Mr. Charlie Prince. Scrip ture was read by Rev. Trice followed with prayer by Mr. Eugene Kiqion. Mission by the junior ushers. The announce ments were by the church clerk, Mrs Joan Stark and also the welcome to visitors. We had visitors for worship service. Visitors were members of different churches and Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Spence who recently married. Mr. and Mrs. Spence are now living in Bunnievel, N.C The scripture was taken from Romans the 15th chapter. Rev. Trice came forward with his message from Psalm 103:12-13. He used for a subject “How Good God is to Man." ANNOUNCEMENTS The Golden Circle will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Bass. Thursday night. The pastor asked all mem bers of First Baptist Church to meet Friday night before the third Sunday. CONGRATULATIONS Mr and Mrs. J D Holland on Iheir wedding anniversary, .giindar .Ian 7 BY MRS GOLDIE HARDY PRINCETON - Uttle River Primitive Church morning wor ship services began at 11 with the pastor. Elder F.L. Coley, presiding. Hie morning hymns were sung by the congregation. The scripture was read by the pastor from Romans 8:35-39. Prayer was offered bv Deacon Andrew Coley. The sermon was delivered by Ihe pastor. He used Romans 8:35 for his text on the subject. Who Shall Separate Us from The Love Of Christ? It was very inspirational. The church had one' candidate for baptism. Brother Felix L e n n of Goldsboro. Jo Ann, Mike Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Matthews and and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith in Washington. D C. and Robert Powell in Hyatts- ville, Md. during the holidays. Mrs. Annie Boyley, her daughters and son visited in Washington. D.C. during Ihe Christmas weekend. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: “Do not underestimate your faith. Do not seek a substitute for it. Do not shirk your privilege and responsibility of using faith" Remember to pray for and visit our sick and shut-ins. They are Mrs. Bessie Stuart, John Smart, Mrs. Jennett Stuart, Mrs. Jude Beckwith, Mrs. Amelia Hood and Willie Jack- son. Also. Mrs. Estelle Woodall and Mrs. Virginia McDnugald. Funeral services for Thomas Ray Holland of Fuquay-Varina were held at Bazzle Creek Baptist Church on January 10 at 2 p.m. Burial was in the church cemetery. Survivors are five daughters, Mrs. Annie Mae Price, Mrs. Lizzie Jones of Fuquay-Varina; Mrs. Harriet Austin, Wake Forest; Mrs. Bertha Baker of Syracuse, N. Y.; Mrs. Rosia Lee Johnson of Durham; two sons, Charles Holland of Durham and Otis Holland of Sanford; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. Bessie Stuart of Fuquay-Varina and Mrs. Amanda Fryson of Wash ington. D C.; 29 grandchildren and 48 great grandchildren. A THOUGHT Your life each day is a sermon. Be careful therefore what you preach by your deeds. BY MRS. LILLIE M LEE SMITHFIELD - The mem bers of Ihe junior choir of St. •Mark A.ME Church made Iheir way to the Evans Chapel Church Sunday afternoon to render service for a special occasion. At the St. Mark Church on Sunday morning. Rev R L. McCarmick delivered a wonderful message that was very much enjoyed. After Ihe service Holy Communion was held. Members of Ihe First Baptist Church enjoyed services all day long last Sunday in the celebration of Iheir pastor's second anniversary. Rev. J B Woodhouse chose for his subject, God's Recipe For A New Year It is our wish that Rev. Woodhouse will let Jesus use his hands to do His work; use his feet to lead men in His way; use his longue to tell men how He died, and do all he can to bring them to His side. 3 o'clock services were rendered by the Rev. G. A. Jones and his choir of Ihe Juniper Grove Baptist of Garner. In spite of bad weather and we had a wonderful crowd and if by any chance you missed this program ycii certainly missed a treat God blessed us all and we are grateful. The bad weather didn't stop a large crowd from attending the grand march Sundav nishl at First Baptist Church in Selma. They had a financial report of $1,200,000. This was great! Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fellows and Mrs. Carrie Watson visited friends in Raleigh recently. Mr. Bobby Mitchell left Saturday for Germany after spending several days with his parents and friends. Mrs. Ruby Sanders of Brook lyn, N Y. is spending some time with Mrs. Eva Evans and family. The Woodhouse broth ers and cousins of Elizabeth City spent the weekend here with Rev, J. B. Woodhouse.We do thank and appreciate all of our friends and neighbors for coming our way Sunday morn ing and will you please come again. You are always wel come. Our sick and shut-in include Mesdames Rosa Frink. Priscil la Finch. Seretha Richardson, Maggie Bryant. Selina Clark. Mable Bryant. Lena Atkinson, Cremo Sanders. Messrs. Herb ert Vinson, G.W. Bryant, Willie Mitchell. Let us pray for these persons in the hope that they will soon be well again. Denise Willie and Elaine Gunter have returned to school from their vacations. Lots of luck, girls for the rest of the school year. News reached here last week concerning the death of Mrs. Sallie Mae Creech Monroe of Brooklyn, N. Y. My deepest sympathy to tne .vionroe lamily and to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Lamon Richardson. May- God bless and heal your wounded hearts. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK “If Jesus came to your house today, how would you greet Him and what would vou say? " ducted from First Baptist Church last Thursday, Jan 11 at 2:30 pm. with the Rev. James Lefiridge olliciating, assisted by Rev. Clifford Jones. Mrs. Smith is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas P Thompson, a husband, Mr. Walter Smith, three children. Larry Darnell. Karen Renee and Walter Gerald; five broth ers. Nathaniel of Durham; George Thomas, James Alex ander and Johnny Franklin, all of Brooklyn. N. Y and Weldon of Clinton; and one sister. Mrs, Yvonne M Faison of Washing ton, D. C. Mr. Walter Herman Royal, Jr., died at his home on Still Street Wednesday, Jan. 10. Funeral services were conduct ed from Clinton Chapel AME Zion Church Sunday. Jan. 14 at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. E. J. George officiating. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Anjuelle Royal, a son, Walter Herman, III, of New York City; two daughters. Mrs. Pocahon tas Moultrie of Fayetteville and Mrs. Christine Robertson of Los Angeles, Calif.; four grandchil dren. three sisters. Mrs. Helen Green of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Allie Poole of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Nettie Howard of Goldsboro; two brothers. Rev. Jesse Graham of Clinton and Wallace Royal of Durham. ie spuKe ironi Next Wk.ln Fayetteville Jan. 18 - Electa Chapter No. 6'27. O.E.S. of N.C., 3:00 p.m., Thursday. Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. Jan 18 - Cumberland Com munity Action Program Board of Directors, 8:00 p.m., Thurs day, Cumberland County Court House, Gillespie SI. Jan 19 - Adah Chapter No. 31. O.E.S. of N.C, 7:00 p.m., Friday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell SI. Jan. 20 - Isereltes Y'outh Club, Kindah Court No. 43, Daughters of Isis. 3:00 p.m., Saturday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple. 515 Caswell St. ATTENTION PUBLICITY & PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTORS: Organizations, groups, associations, and or persons in Fayetteville-Cum- berland County area wanting to post meeting notices in this column or to publish news or features (church, club, school, social, engagements, marri ages, births, deaths, pictures, etc.) or sports in The CAROLINIAN may do so by taking or mailing prepared, completed copy to 721 Eccles Drive, Fayetteville, N.C. 28301 (488-5386) by noon Saturdays for Wednesday publication; THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR NEWS! Carriers and or vendors wanted in Fayetteville-Cum- berland County area; call 488-5386 for information. Call 488-5386 for advertising and subscription service ($6.76 per year in advance; make checks payable to The CAROLINIAN). Fund-Raising programs available to churches and other organizations; call 48.3-5386 for informatio.n. Baptist Church at 10 a m. £)r. Frank B Weaver was our 11 a m speaker He spoke from Solomon 2:15 on Ihe subject Don't Let the Little Folks Gel You Down in '73. M 0 r n- ing prayer was by Deacon Hin ton. Music was furnished by the senior choir Mrs. Alston with Mr E. J. McClain at the organ. Dr Weaver left us with great spiritual remarks: What spoils our lives are Ihe little things; give your children the love they ned; we need more patience: the teachers can tell children who come from mixed up homes, there is no love there. Your daily routine can spoil your marriage. Don't let the little foxes spoil your marriage, your life. All Christians will have to believe that Jesus died for all of our sins, that He paid it ill and all to Him we owe. We all greatly enjoyed Dr. Weaver's message and we hope everyone got a great spiritual start for the new year in love and peace. Due to the bad weather there was only one service held. Our sick are Mrs. Evie Stanback, William McNeil. Mrs. Sadie Hopkins, William Tucker, Mrs. Annie Allman and Ihe senior citizens at Evans Rest Home here. A THOUGH? Remember that God still sits on the throne and He takes care of His own. Wadell Ingram and also went to sec the Globetrotters play. A THOUGHT God grant me the serenity to accept Ihe things I cannot change; courage to change the things I can and the wisdom to know the difference. I CAN Life begins again in a wonderful way When you say to yourself I can A brand new start, clean slate, new leaf When you feel in your heart, I can. Ideas, enthusiasm come to your mind With right paths to follow, I can New found energy to accom- p ish the task When you think the small words, I can. Joy and happiness well up inside Bring a tingling soul warmth, I can Your body responds with a wondrous glow When you say to yourself, I can. —Evelyn Havens Louisburg BY MRS. WYNELLA MOORE LOUISBURG - The third Sunday evening at 2 p.m. The Clifton Sisters, the Souls of Calvarv, the Golden Travelers, the Joy Bell Gospel Singers and others will sing at Pope's Chapel Church, Franklinton. The guest speaker will be Rev. Charlie Green, Jr. of Franklin ton. On the third Sunday at 7 p.m., the Clifton Sisters, Golden Travelers, and Sampson Har- mnneerswill sing at fkiuth Main Str Baptist Church here. The fourth Sunday in January , at 7 p.m. there will be a musical program at the Timberlake Grove Baptist Church. Groups appearing will be the Clifton x Sisters, Sampson Harmoneers, The Capital City Five and others. This program is for the benefit of the building fund of the church. The Joy Bells are sponsoring a musical program at the Zion Spring Church in Bunn on the third Sunday night in January. Timberlake Grove Sunday School is held weekly at 10 a m. Worship service is every third Sunday at 12 noon and every first Sunday at 7 p.m. Evangelist Willie Lewis has moved his church location, Durham Deliverance Church, to Hwy. 55. Service is every Tuesday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School is at 2 p.m. Supernatural Deliverance Ral lies are at 3 p.m. Sunday evening services are at 7:30. In all of these services. Evangelist Willie Lewis will be preaching and praying for Ihe sick. He will begin a series of Sunday morning worship serv ices at Durham College Audi torium on Fayetteville Street. First service will be January 28 at 11 a m. Come see and hear this dynamic young man of God and enjoy spirit filled services. Members of Greenfield Bap tist Church Junior Missionary will sponsor a new year’s singing festival at the Old Folks Home in Creedmoor on Friday night. January 19 at 8. Featured on the program will be Big John Landers and the Golden Echoes of Creedmoor, Spencer Taylor and the Hi-Way QC's of Chicago, III., and the Christian Harmonetts of Durham. Roseboro BY MRS. NORA McLAURIN ROSEBORO — I was glad when they said unto me, 'let us go into the House of the Lord.' Sunday School was held at 10 a.m. and morning worship services at 11 at First Baptist Church of which Rev. S. W. Williams is pastor. The jun ior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Janice Wright, and Mrs. Alice Ben nett furnished music. Rev. Moore was the guest miniswr „„ wcLaurln and Clifton Owens ofWashington.D.C. also attended the service. Rev. Williams chose for his text John 3:16. His subiect was Can You Find A Little Love In Vour Heart For Jesus in 1973? We were glad to have our pastor back and happy that his trip was a safe one. He spent a few days in New Orleans, La. and visited many places of interest. The Williams family was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Buie and the Culbreths. There was a big gospel sing at Christian Hope Pentecostal Holy Church here of which Rev. Sis. Mary Walker is pastor. Groups appearing on the program were the Highland Gospel Singers of Wilson, Robinson Participates In Special Program At Univ. JACKSON, Miss. - T. J. Robinson, director of career planning and placement at Jackson Slate College is on leave of absence from the college to participate in a spwial program at Southern Illinois University. The program, called “Deve loping Leaders in Developing Institutions." is financed main- ‘Antigone’ Is Planned At College ORANGEBURG, S.C. - The Henderson-Davis Players of South Carolina State College will present “Antigone" Janu ary 17-19 at 8 p.m, in the Henderson-Davis Theatre. The play is based on Sophocles version of the Greek tragic drama. This contempor ary version was written by Jean Anouilh and adapted by Lewis Galantiere. In this version of “Antigone which was written and produc ed in Paris during World War II with the German occupation of ly with funds from the Department of Health, Educa tion and Welfare and will allow participants to gel their doctor ates in two years, preparing them for administrative posi tions at their college after graduation. The eight-quarter doctoral program provides six quarters of internship in administrative offices at SIU and one quarter of externship at the student's home institution. During ex ternship the doctoral fellow will concentrate on a problem at his college and base his disserta tion on it. Robinson, one of six fellows chosen from among sixty-thrM candidates, is sp^ializing in educational administration. He received the M.A, degree in history from Eastern Michigan University at Ypsilanti. Similiar programs are being adopted in many universities throughout Ihe nation, but only SIU, Harvard University and New York University have two-year programs of adminis trative training for four-year institutions. r ^ ^ 1 O’ t Wllll IIIC UCI UtOll Hebrew pos^l Singers of Monsieur Anouilh made Fayetteville. Gtis^l Souls of ^ntigone-s character that of a Roseboro, the William Singers * Antigone „ ,, „ martyr who refused to say of Roseboro. Rev. Tim Herring jus( (o the desecra- gave some interesting thoughts rei IWI lOVIll^ from the Book of St. Luke as to what it takes to enter the Kingdom of God. A very fine welcome was extended by Miss Carroll. The scripture was read by Sister Augusta Faison and Sis. Annie McLaurin. Response to the welcome was by Miss Carroll. The service was great. Sis. Walker extended a hearty welcome to all to take part in the master cause. Mrs. Geraldine Thompson Smith was funeralized Thurs day, Jan. 11 at 2:30 p.m. from First Baptist Church in Clinton. Rev. James Liftridge, pastor of Union Star Freewill Baptist Church officiated. Mrs. Smith departed from this life Sunday, ,-ere neoDie oi me coniiiiuutijr J^n. 7 efter a persuasive uiviaiuis ew, pv* - the Cozart Sisters, the Lyon ^mpson Memorial Ho^ital m stage. Nothing, listers. Mrs. Louise Jones, Mi s. "J?® ® absolutely nothing is taken Union Star Freewill Baptist a^^,ay from the eloquence of this BY MRS. MARY MOSS Sunday School met at the usual hour at Felton Grove Baptist Church. Deacon Charles Baker was supt. and Gloria Blackman, secretary. The sub ject of the lesson was Ezekiel. Among the Exiles from Ezekiel 1:1-3 and 3:14. It was a very inspiring lesson. Worship services began at 11 with Rev. Mac Baker delivering the message. His text was found in the Book of St. Matthew 13-24-27. He used as a theme He Didn’t Have To Do It, But He Did. At 2 p.m.. Sis. Catherine Moss and Sis. Mahalia Cozart spon sored a program. Appearing were people of the community tion of her brother, but to the kind of life Creon offered her - a life in which she is promised complete happiness providing she doesn't interfere with things that do not concern her. The character of Creon offered a different problem. The central difficulty was in the matter of Polynices, Creon's case was founded upon the equivalent of political purges, assassinations of civil rights leaders, murders and lynch- ings. This is not to say that the force of Creon's argument has been diminished. Those of you who will see this performance will find that Creon, played by Clarence Murray, S.C. Slate’s best actor in 1971, is one of the mose persuasive dictators ever por- Sisters, Mrs. Louise Jones Joan Baker, Mrs. Annie Mae Lewis, and Mrs. Ida Mae McKeithan FROM ZEBULON — Airmgn Bobby E. Jones, son of Mr. aqd Mrs. Walter S, Jones $)f Zebulon, has been assigned Sheppard AFB, Tex., aiti completing Air Force bai Training. During his six wee! at the Air Training Command Lackland AFB, Tex,, he studr the Air Force mission, organi zation and customs and receiv ed special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Clinton La Grange Spring Hope JONES HILL CHURCH NEWS BY MISS MILDRED JONES SPRING HOPE — Jones Hill Sunday School begins at the usual time with the supt. in charge. The subject of the lesson was Ezekiel Among Exiles. Remarks came from Rev. Robertson and our pastor. Rev. W. M. Giles. Worship services began at 11:30 with Rev. Giles in charge. The home choir rendered music. The organist was Mrs. BY MRS DOROTHY WOODS LA GRANGE — Mr. and Mrs. Muthie Graham of Bailey were the last weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood. They enjoyed their visit, Brenda Gail Best and Gary Best left last Thursday for A4T after spending the holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Best. Best of luck, Brenda and Gary. Mrs Delores B. Harris will celebrate her 35lh birthday January 16. Mrs. Hams is the daughter of Mrs. Ijealrice B. Boswell of Portsmouth, Va. Many happy returns, Delores. Mrs. Lillie M. Wood will eelebrale her birthday Jan. 19 al her home with her hu.sband A T Wood and lamily and Ii-i|.|h1v Mrv Wood in lh(> n.'lvl BY MRS. A. M. JOHNSON CLINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herman Royal III were called here last week due to the sudden death of Mr. Royal's father, Mr Walter H. Royal, Jr. Mr. and .Mrs. Alton Mobly of New York City are spending a month here with Mrs, .Nina Sampson of Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Thompson and family of Durham were in the city last week to attend the funeral of Mr Thompson's sister, Mrs Geraldine Thompson Smith. Mark Overton of New York spent the weekend with Mc- Clease Fisher last weekend. Mark and McClease arc room mates al Winston-Salem Slate University. News was received here of the death oi Mrs .Mary Elizabeth Perry Morriscy, a former resident of Clinton and sister-in- law of Miss Eva Mae Morrisey. zrL... rvnvi in On Sunday the pastor. Rev. Thompson will deliver the sermon. You are always welcome to worship with us any first through third Sunday. On our sick list this week are Bro. John Lee Cozart, Bro. James Percell, Jacon and Jeffrey* Smith, George Mc Keithan and Deldie Moss. Our prayers go out to them. Sis. Estelle, president of the Feltonsville Community Group, will meet Thursday night with the group and choir. We have many things to do this year. maintenance. Airman Jones is a 1972 graduate of Zebulon High The Woman's Club did not meet Saturday due to inclement weather, but will meet Saturday al 3 p.m. The women will have their first anniversary Ihe first Sunday in February al 2 p.m. Groups will appear on a musical program Visitors were few this week end Happy birthday to Cindy Baker and to all who observed hirthdavs this iiast week Church. - r- I 1 naiae character but something has assienen to me lecnnicai Aiiidiilrv^I^aionPost No 319 of' Jha* Training Center at Sheppard tor ^hfehmeihlrs served as floral ® specialized training in aircraft which members served as norai j-haracler more human and Airman.innpsisa bearers were present. Honorary realistic makes the play, floral bearers were members of the class of 1948. Survivors are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Thompson, parents husband, Walter Smith: thre< children; five brothers; om sister and many other relatives Morning worship service foi the new year began at St Thomas Church of which Rev- T. R. Singletary is pastor. H« chose for his text Jeremial 31:32. His subject was A New Covenant. He was the master o his text. The New Covenant ii Jesus, The way to keep it is U write it upon your heart, accepi Jesus. The question was askeil Are you willing to put God first' The senior choir was iii charge of the music. Mrs Belvia Jones was at the piant Marion McLaurin rendered - solo. Mrs. Lizzie Crumpler returi cd home New Year’s Dav aftei 'SECOND AWARD - Senior Master Sergeant Vonroe W alker. son snending 10 davs with her Waller Walker Jr.. 726 S. Mann St., Fayetteville, N.C'., has receive li Iiighlei- anil -ain-iii-law-. Rev. his second award of Ihe U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal and Mrs Curlev Brown in t'hepparil AFB. Tex. from Colonel Burl Rowen. .Sergeant Walker.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1973, edition 1
16
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75