North Carolina Newspapers

TIIK CAKOLINIAN—THURS CRIME BEAT (Continued from page 1) y NUViCMBEK 16. 1976—PAUEZ V PROPERTY BURNED Officer M. W. Brown report• ed (hai on Sunday at 6 p.m. at 3012 Burrell PI., an arson wab committed. The offense re ported concluded, property was attacked by burning. INTENDED TO RAPE? Thomas Junior Liles, age 27. of Coals. N.C.. was arrested and charged with assault with intent to rape. The alleged assault took place at 2733 Newbold SI. at 1:25 a.m. Saturday, the report said. BREAKS NARCOTIC LAW Michael Anthony Harris, 1510-E Quail Ridge Road, was arrested and charged with simple possession of mari juana. According to police reports, the alleged offense took place at 9:50 a.m. at the Quail Ridge Rd. address on Monday. STEAUS SWEATER SHIRT A 13-year-oId juvenile was arrested and charged with shoplifting. The alleged lar ceny took place Monday at The Junction at 4325 Glenwood Avenue, the report continued. One blue sweater shirt, valued at $14, was taken. ATI EMPTS LARCENY David Tabron, Jr., 2359 Derby Drive, was arrested and charged with attempted lar ceny. The 20-year-old Tabron allegedly removed a brown portfolio, valued at $25, by carrying it away from J. C. Penny. Inc., 100 North Hills Mali, at 9:08 p.m. Wednesday. ASSAULTS FEMALE Kemp Hill Thorpe, 814 Harp St., has been arrested and charged with assault on a female, according to police reports. The 39-year-old Thorpe allegedly attacked EIo- ise Bostic, 32 years old, at 905 Harp Terrace by striking her with his hands, fists and feet on the upper body. The offense occured at 6 a.m. Sunday, the report ended. DEFRAUDS INNKEEPER Officer C. M. Murray report ed that Saturday at 11:40 p.m. at the Do Drop Inn Diner, 2010 Poole Rd., a subject allegedly refused to pay. Wesley Earl Thorpe allegedly ate and refused to pay for $1.14 worth of food, according to police reports. The 21-year-old Hiorpe, 3990 Kentwood Dr., was arrested and charged with defrauding an tnnkeepo'. STEALS If ANDBAG Samuel James Jackson. 704 Wexford Rd., Apt F, has bem arrested and charged with larceny of a ladies' brown handbag and its contents, valued at $ioo, according to police reports. The alleged offense took place at lOlS Jones Franklin Rd. Wednesday, by removing from Chandler Swim Gub without owner’s permis sion, the report said. NABBED FOR ARMED ROBBERY Vernon Lee Taylor. 1364 Walnut St., has been arrested and charged with armed robbery by threatening James Douglas Allen with a knife, according to police reports. The 24-year-old Taylor al legedly robbed Allen of $160 Thursday on Fayetteville Rd., the report ended. A native of North Carolina. Dr. Home is the daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs Isom D. Dunlap. She is also th«> widow of the Rev. Moses Ale.xander Horne of Winston-Salem She received her education in -e public schools of Winsinn- Salem and is a graduage of Winston-Salem State Univer sity. Her religious training was obtained at Shaw University. Raleigh, and she was award^ the honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from the latter institution in 1977. A former classroom teacher. Dr. Horne is a member of local, state and national Baptist organizations, a few of which are: Board of Trustees. Shaw Divinity School; NAACP; Board of Directors. Central Orphanage, Oxford. Board of Directors, National Woman's Convention.Auxiliary of the National Baptist Convention, U.S.A., Inc., where she serves as co-director of its business and finance committee; ap peared in Who’s Who of National Woman’s Conventitm, and was appointed chairperson of the National Woman’s Con- ventitm Budget Committee. Known locally, statewide and nationally for her fund-raising ability. Dr. Home was cited by many of her peers last Friday for her expertise in this area. She was also the recipient of r«v. many cash gifts from organizations and individuals. A special tribute was paid to Dr. Horne by Ms. Betty J. Chislom, assistant to the executive director, who infor med the overflow audience of Mrs. Home’s patience, guidan ce, admonitions and, most of all, her love for her staff and all people. Other members (rf Dr. Horne’s staff include; Mrs. Gladys S. Watlington, bookkeeper; and Ms. Ivery M. Williamson, secretary. Handling public relations for the affair was the Rev. Samuel R. Johnson, Jr., of Salisbury, who coordinated press and television coverage. Among the slate and naitonal personalities paying homage to Dr. Horne so that she “can smell her flowers while she is living" were the following p^- sons and/or organizations: Youth Department of the State Baptist Convention; Young Adult Department; Dr. Jordon C. Harris, director of activities, youth Bible Camp; William Jackson, camp exj^. Baptist Assembly; Mrs. Harriet S. Jones, Woman’s Convention; Dr. Calvin C. Craig, executive secretary, and treasurer, Genasal lion of North Carolina, Inc.; Dr. Otha Let SberrUl,former executive secretary; Dr. Jerry Drayton, the executive com mittee; Or. C. R. Edwards, former preaident of the conven tion; Dr. Joy Joaeph Johnaoo, which was entitled, "Unfair, Un-Baplistic and Illegal Acta," purported to have taken place at liie meeting of the General Baptist Stale Convention, pre sided over by the outgoing president, the Rev. Dr. Joy .luseph Johnson of Fairmont. Thf iliK-ument itsled nine leiiis which were . clearly uiltned as in direct opposition to even a secular election, according to Dr. Turner. 'There .^ere such charges as voting a s?crel ballot and not being able to properly carry same out. It was also noted that the presiding officer permitted unauthorized persons to enter the room where the ballots were counted. When an account of this alleged action was read and the Rev. S. R. J(rfmson was named as one of the unauthorized persons, the veteran Salisbury pastor objected vehemently and demanded Uuit Dr. Turner withdraw the accuaation. Dr. Turner told him that he had a sworn affidavit. The Rev. Johnson then demanded to see it and when Dr. ’Turner refused to produce the affidavit, Rev. Johnson thundered forth, ‘IlMt’s a lie.’’ It was at thia point that Rev. Dr WiUle B. Lewia, boat church, rate and lyaid that there would be no outbunts or violent demonstrationa, but Johnson repeated his statement. The document questioned the right of the presiding officer to have members of the conven- backed this idea with tbit ficiliUas in thb,neighborhood statement, "We need people for People of all ages. Other and people need ua." oeftoems expresMd by Wetson- He placed political ectlen Huaier Peril rwUdeats included high on the list of priorities. He dangerous int^sectlons, better urged his audience to aid black bousing conditions, vacant lots, and rat-infested branches. "Togetherness is the key to gailng some power for our community," stated Mrs. Ruth Purcell, the organization's temporary president. Other temporary crfficers are: Juliue Haywood, vice president; Mrs* Margaret McClain, secretary; and Charles Smith, treasurer. the Watson-Hunter Community Organization intends on being action- oriented and on winning concrete improvements for the neighborhood. As Mr. Haywood aptly staled, "We are going to keep applying pressure until our community gets what it needs.” DJ;. WHITES (Continued from page 1) whose office issued the new conquering. "An unemployed qsfimktM. ’The state of the person cannot stand up flrmly art (in making racial esti- with nothing in his stomach." males) is far from perfect, and He further deplored the Bakke the change (In the white decision by saying it was population) is small, but we impoaaible few 18 percent of a ihlidi it’s happening” country’s piqmlation to usurp ITte figures indicate that business enterprises and placed great emphasis on flnsncial institutions. He wu mindful of the fact that if black churches needed money to expand their operations, black lending agencies wouid cer tainly look, wiih favor, on (heir aii^licatians. SEN. BOND (Continued from page l) capitalistic environment. It is to be remembered that Senator Bond was denied a seat in the Georgia legislature because of whai was termed his "radical tendencies. " He not only retained his seat, but was reelected. He saw the Bakke deciskm, along with the tax revolt, as signs of bad times for blacks. It was his thinking that it is the old cliche of dividing and the rights of a democratic way life. He said, "We have a qooU system for the male and Um pale." BLACK PARENTS’ (Continued from page 1) Uon rtaff p«rtictp«Ung in the board repreeentativa, the dectiM. It named the Rev. Dr. Ooei Link Schooi propoeel waa by btacki, in inner<ity neigh- moat of the Increase la among whites in their late 2Qb and 30b. Although no additional detailed breakdowns are available, BUndlin and other demograph ers said many apparently are single adults and childless couples who have moved into row houses, formerly occupied 0. L. Sherill and the Rev. Dr. included in the new C. C. Craig. The document request package, charged that the exectiUve Competency testing Is six>th- SMi^ry (Dr.Cr^) wssseen er area where the Black giving out badges (which entitled one to vote) to a busload of people from Win ston-Salem. Parents’ Associatltfi Is contin ually Involved. Through organ ising seminars, held in five different communities, the The most caustic criticism group sought to pr^Mire stu- was one that charged that dents and parents for the test there were only 560 booa-llde 60d what it means, voters recorded and yet there Mr. Thompson stated Chat, were 683 votes cast. Tbm 'These are the thinfi (coznpe- were such charges at "stuf- tsocy test andscboid sites) that flng’’ and other Irregularities capture the public Interest, but that made the Section Ulsigal, do not represent the aresa of Turner said. grestastneed.TheMdfwdkthof Dr. Turner ended by saying black children is what we must he waa not bringing the protect. The image that they charges for personal retatwa, hold of themaelveB has the but he felt that such acta greatest bearing on how imperiled the future of the children pMform. This year, organization. He was of the the BPA will be working more opinioa that unless soreethiiy In this area throu^ the use of ww done, the organlxatloo aemlnars and special activi- would lose its potency. He ties. We will te increasing admitted that should this parental involvement In sup- matter go unnoticed, that be porting the children as tls^ would recommend thst a now strive to achieve and win state body be formed and ho continue to watch-dog those tosoeii MvMMe-eriMriaaBi«3rMsm s move. that affact black chUdreD." On the otbar tide of tbs ooin. Tbs Black Parents' Asaoda- there were those eho said tkin meeta aach third Sunday Tunar was baatan fairly and atOpjn.atRobart’s Ointaran hoods because of renovsCkm borboods. The changes in these areas have brought sky-high real estate prices and changed the face of the neighborhoods through elaborate restoratkms. They also have produced charges that low-income blacks are being hurt and forced out of the dty by displacement. The report also Indicates that the steepest decrease in the Mack pcgiulation was In black chfldr^ under IS, reflecting both a ritarp drop in births and declining enrollment in D.C. schools. “It’s mostly black families with kids who move to the suburbs in searcb of betttf scbools,” said George W. Grier, a demt^pher and urban planning consultant. In a report lasued Last winter by the Waabinghm Outer for Metro- pditan-Studies, Grier and his wife Ekinire eonduded that moat of the new black suburb anites are middle income Cam- lUss with young chUdreo. Grier said that the **mov«a sesm t» be voluntary." He said there is no evidsdcs that poor Macks leaving inner-dty ths election waa Onal. Praetto- •Uy all BiptlaU, mlnlstsri and laity, reacted unfavorably to Bast Martin St. All coocanssd dUtent are asked to attend. organisation. president-dect; H. V. Bryant, were mindful of the fact supt.. Ontral Orphanage, Ox- thst there are now three ford; Dr. E. Burns Turner, national organlxations that ^ JsfMes Jewelers, APPREf^ATUN (Continued from pege 1} chairman. Shaw Divinity draw on the pockets of BaDtists UTS. Salisbury St 3 NABBED FOR LARCENY Carder McCray, 904 Coleman St., Mailene Cable, 1310 Poole Rd., and Debra Bryant, 1212 Walnut St., were arrested and charged with larceny of $180 from James Edward Long, Rt. 1, Apex, according to police reports. TTie incident all^edly took place at 2716 S. Wilming ton St. at 2 a.m. Saturday, the report said. DR. HDRNE < Continued from page 1) Dr. Horne, immaculately attired in a flowing evening gown, was the guest of honor at Woman's Convention; Mrs. a "This Is Your Life" type of Clara N. Hayes, chairperson. School Board of I'ruateea; Dr. Stanley H. Smith, preskknt of Shaw University; Dr. John W. Fleming, co-director, public, church and alumni reUtlima, Shaw University. Others paying tribute in cluded: Dr. W. R. Gri^ for^ mer secretary. Cooperative Miniatriea; Mlsa Nancy Curtla, director, the Woman's Missionary Union; Dr. Corbin Cooper, director, Dept, of Cooperative Ministries; Mrs. Euie Lennon, Winston-Salem and Forsyth County; the Rev. H. Wesley Wiley, co-worker, Washington, D.C.; Dr. Mary Agnes Jordan. Lott Carey Bap tist Convention’s Woman’s Auxiliary, Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs. Vera M. Siade, preaident, Lott Carey Woman’s Auxiliary; Dr. Wendell C. Somerville, executive secretary and treasurer, Lott Carey Foreign Miaaion Cenveo- tion, Washington. O.C.; Mrs. Sandy F. Ray, corresponding secretary, National Woman’s Convention, U.S.A., Inc., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Dr. Susie C. Holley, first vice president and prsident of the Florida State and that to organize anot^ in North Carolina would be a monstroalty. Aa The CAROLINIAN went to preaa, It was determined that the matter would be are moving to tbe suburbe. 6. FRINKS (Continued from page 1) head of the Christian schools, mcpected to OMet with <3olden _ _ Frinks, bead of the North CkTohMIjrancho<IbeSCLC,In k t S .u .7 private Mcaday. But Frinki in- vtted the n»dia to attend the deadline. They were Ms. Nellie Montgomery, whose name was In Hudsee-B^’i ad; and Ms. reviewed by the executive KWanor He iter, Heiiig-Levlne committee and Its WmBiy would be properly circulate! DR. LYDNS (Continued from page 1) night, Nov. 8, that there were four salient powere that could work together^be black church, black-osieoted schools, Mack-operated buslneseee and black political action—that Furniture, comer of Wilmington and E. Hargett StreeU. Be sure to read The CAROLINIAN carefuUy. Ihen check the beck page of (be front section for your name, It just might be there. If so, don't go to the mer- maetittg. Frinks and other black leaders have opposed the cinn- peUacy test on the ground thst U (Necrimlnates e^lnst black and minority students. Carr and his Christian school group are fighting the tests, along with other state requirements, on the contention that they violate religious freedoms. Carr urged blacks to leave the iHiblic schools and form "Their position is to stay in the public schools and try to to this offlee, 518 E. Martin St. identify yourself, and if ^ are ^ iov. ^ into the “>• f)*?' fS”!;; •J!!’'''* nSinl'cSrittinnbiiMey^ mnlmtronm of Ufo. C^OLIN^ will chock you ^ o,,, check. HDDKS NAMES (Continued from page 1) at Morgan State University, Md Mr Mitchell, who has been affair, noting her retirement, effective in December of this year. Tributes were paid her by persons from all walks of life: from a black N.C. Court <rf Ap peals. judge, to the president and president-elect of the Oneral Baptist State Ckmven- tionofN.C., Inc . co-sponsors of the lavish event. Presiding as mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. Georgia M. Turner of Lumberton, president of the WBH&FMC. The keynote speaker was Dr. Horne's minister, the Rev. Dr. Kelly O. P. Goodwin, pastor- emeritus of the Mount Zion Baptist Church. Winston- Salem, who portrayed the honoree as a virtuous woman, having chosen his discourse from the book of Proverbs. He cited her many attributes, her sacrifices, disappointments, achievements and especially her faith in Almighty <}od as qualities which would be hard to duplicate in choosing a wor thy successor He told Um audience UuU people w))o say time hat outmoded (be bla^ church are in groas error. He pointed to the black church of yeeteryear as the vehicle whidi made Macks Join togeUMr in a aoUd phalanx and take their troubles to God, and said it was the plainUve cry of abuse and suffering srat up to God that worked on the haarts of aoroe whitee and brought aboiU the affectionately called the “God- physical liberation. Cether” of the 1864 Civil Rights The tpeeker said that the Bill, after an initial career as a Mack church couM and woidd new^kaper reporter, started be the main factor in telling the his NAACP career as Labor world what true brotherhood Director, before aswming the means. He said that the Ma^ post of Waahingtnn Bureau church could really train the Urector. He has eerved on children, along with the various governmental commit- school^, to respect the rights of tese. including the PreaUient's others and alao prepare Fair Employmeat Practice UkemaelveetoBMetaiiyettucn- Committee, Uie War Hanpow- Board, General Baptist State ahip criteria that must be met. er Commission, the War Convention of N.C., and pastor He waa sure of the fact that if Production Beard and the of the Shiloh Baptist Church, the churches aUimed to their President’s CommUtee to Bm- Winston-Sslem; and the bearu, the Machachoots would ploy the Physically Handicap- benedictiui was pronounced by trein their breiaa into the right ^ tmder the Truman and avemiBs, lo shshe off any tfwgo gf aecond-dsaa i*itinn~ ship. He was fuUy aware of the burineas plight of minoriliee and warned that Macks could not subatantially gain ground until they became a power in *he businees world. He wes not referring to lavlah homes, beevily mortgaged,» Mg cars so much of a luxury that they executive board. Woman's Convention. Following the tributes. Dr. Horne gave a fitting reeponse. Moving Boloe were provided by some of the area e top vocalists. Invocation and grace were offered by the Rev. Dr. J. Ray Butler, chairman, (jeoeral the Rev. Dr. Charles W. Ward, pastor. First Baptist (Tfaurcb, 101S. Wilmington St., Raleigh. The menu consisted of toeeed salad, turkey and dressing, string beans, candied yams, roils and butter, tea and coffee and apple pie. BAPTISTS (Continued from page 1) izatioo, and held at 2:30 p.m., Nov. 10. The call got wide spread dislribulion. Dr. Turner read and diatrih- uted what could be described as a "Bill of ParUculari,” beating that aome of tbeae people were ready to start Christian schools of (heir own." Frinks told Carr that blacks want to “bring these Christian forcee together. 'This would be and will practice law with to the first thing we’ve done in 24 MidktM. In Baltimore, years to bring about this kind of togetherness. I’m not saying we ought to go into Uie streets together, but maybe we ought to march to the Capitol," he •aid. Frinks invited Carr and other Baptists to join in the conferen ce’s legal battle against the competency test. But Carr said the church has its own legal battle, on which it has spent $6&,000 and will probably spmd another $100,000 this year. Carr strei^ that the issue to organization is fighting is the First Amendment issue of sqmration of church and state. He said the competency test, wUcfa the state says CTiristian achools must administer to their students, is only a part of Ihe larger battle. Carr said be could not see ai9 common dentmiinator to join the Christian schools and the 8CLC fighting the test. Eiaeabower Administratinnt. William Peon, curmtly the NAACP director of penmuiel. will assume the post of acting aSTT^t** director of branch and field earvices effective January 1, 1878. NEW ACTION (CoBttnnt tnwg page 1) AlOS’TEir (Continued from page 1) “The intervention by the Brwrlngton. evokwl w« Mond in •tMin.Inklail oommiUneiitfi«ntkt»udi«ict Justice Depwtment means garages to avoid the rsvant of *• that the fodoral government M)8tW. has attached a high priority to Paul AUtoo and Mrs. this case. Hopefully, this h^ Marjorie Sanders brought up priority will be tranelaled into the need for better recreaUonai a poriUve and speedy decision the weather. He said that the job is so Mg that bia^ <fid not have the lima or the space to hate. Ha by the U.S. District Court to overturn the convtctione of the Wilmington Ten. This interven tion will serve to add 'in- siderable support to our legal arguments ttot crucial evid^ ce was withheld from the jury by rulings of the iMurts. "It is important to note that this is the first time that the U.S. Department of Justice has intervened in a case in this manner. The Jusice Depart ment has been reviewing the Wilmington Ten ctse since December, 1975. and they have reviewed every single docu ment and other pieces of evidence relaUng to this case. Thus there was no doubt in our mind about the credibility of the Justice Department’s decision. "We sould hope that this ac tion by the Justice Department will encourage (Governor James Hunt to review the Wilmington Ten case again and to provide for the immediate release of Rev. Ben Chavis from {Hison. There is no point in forcing Reverend Charts to stay in prison when every review of this case has resulted in calls for a new trial. "Tue Commission for Racial Justice will continue to fight for the vindication of the Wilmington Ten and the freedom of Rev. Chavis." Church News BY MRS. C. J. MERRITT Then came Peter and said, Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me and I forgive him? Till seven tiroes? Jesus saith unto him, I say not unto thee, until seven times, but until seventy tiroes seven. Matthew 18:21-22 Our Lord never gave rules for conduct, he always gave principles. Peter wanted a little arithmetical rule. The Lord gave him a vast standard of ju^ment. We are always wanting to simplify our duties while wants to enlarge mu souls. My Father in Heaven, help me to walk in the largeness M Thy spirit. Let not my soul be imprisoned in small and cramMng rules. Let me walk in liberty because 1 love Thy law. Impart unto me a spirit <A magnanimity in (Christ my Lord, Amen. WILSON TEMPLE UNITEp METHODtST-Church SchoM opened at 8:30 a.m. with Siqk. J^ Blount prealdiog. Morn ing worship began at 11 a.m.. with the senior ebdr in charge of music, under the dirertitm of Ms. Darlene Coleman. Prayer and Scripture were given by the pastor, Rev. T. V. Cartor. Ihe subject of the morning’s message was, “The Fruit Bearing Christians.’’ It was very inspirational. Mrs. Grace Battle is church reporter. music with Mrs. Cheryl Cald well on the Mgan and Miss Carmen J. Battle at the piano. Responsive reading was taken from I Corinthians 15:51-68, verses entitled. “Victory Over Death." Prayer was given by Sister Hattie Perry. Rev. Nancy A. Ford took her sermon from Job 16:28-25 and U Timothy 1:12, with the subject. “A Personal Assur ance." It was a very inspiring sermon. Announcements were given by Sister Nancy Ford. They were as foUows: Choir rehearsal will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer serv ice will be at 8 Sunday morning. Invitation was called and the prayer room waa opened for soula to be prayed (or, afterwhich offerings for the morning were lifted and church was dismissed. Church reporter is Ms. Bettie J. Watson. A TRIBUTE TO A GREAT LADY (MISS EMMA E. FOREMAN) The First Church of God held a memorial service for the late Miss Emma E. Foreman, a faithful and loyal worker of the church. There were friends of the departed there to say great things of this, our dear slsta'. She served not only our church but served in all capacities in rest homes, nursery schools, senior citlz^ clubs, all kinds of organizations lo help those who needed it. She served well until the Lord called her home. Old soldiers never die, they just fade away. Ituly, she will be remembei^ by the young as well as the old. She helped all kinds, even when she didn't feel like going. She pressed her way. So this Is a tribute well paid to a great lady. PINEY GROVE A.ME. CHURCH held its regular services Sunday, Nov. 12. The Rev. Dempsey H. Jenkins, assistant pastor of St. Paul A.M.E. (Church, was the speaker for the morning service. Rev. Jenkins' message centered around a football player, who wanted to make a touchdown before the whistle blew. Avoid buying clothing that nttda axtansiva alterationi, styles or colors that are too far out, hard-to-care-for fab rics and colors or exMnaive outfits bought eapeeialiy for rare occaeiona. IEAA Awards 12 States Funds WASHINGTON, D.C.-The Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA) has awarded 1861.595 to 12 lUtea to plan cmrectims improvements that would bring them into compliance with American Correctional Association stan dards. Funds for the Correctional Standards Accreditation Program (CSAP) will support management teams that will identify shortcomings in each correctional system and recommend how to correct them. LEAA plans to award ad ditional funds later to carry out the actual improvements ir the second phase of the program. "The program also offers s wide range of significant benefits for correctional sys tems throughout the nation," George H. Bohlinger, an LEAA deputy assistant aitoinistral- or, said. “The results of the effort in these first 12 states will be made available to any state seeking to strengthen its corrections program. Even tually, we will establish a plan for supporting corrections standards throughout the Unit ed States.” • « • A helpful planning guide on •ound money and credit man agement entitled "The Con sumer’s Almanac” is avsilsble by sending $1 to The Consumer Credit Institute, 1000 Sixteenth Street. N.W., Suite 601, Washington, D.C. 20036. Everything For BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING LUMIU MIUWOIK ATHIV S PAINTS ■UliOINC MATERIALS tUS$WtN HAROWAM At Owr New LeceHMi On RALEION IfLTLINi Careliiia CNAVIS&LHiON FUNERAL HOME "Uffi iRRM|» If txcril Ir tke Ml. ytl Mil RRHili M have peiiace mi iiiierttiRdlRi. Ftr Maids fRd csRifiri in Hms el FIRST CONGREGA'nONAL UCC — Church School be gan at 8:30 a.m. with Supt. Lawreora Wilder, preeldlng. Morning wtuehlp began at ll a.m., with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mr. Martin Banks. Prayer and acripture were given by the pastor, the Rev. D. R. Ingram. Mrs. Paulette Hieka gave the children’s sermon. Announcements were made by Ms. Beulah Mssmi. The morning message was brought by the pastor. Blrs. Elms Walker la church i^wrter. Phone: 821-7915 519 S. Bleuni SL RfMgh, N.C. Lm Cut fwMnl Inuiniira NWcyPuMc ■ U. S. I AaJ «4 . tn.747l4aM.li. H. C Rlckinl H. Pttdft hiwraiKt A|iiit MSm IMul ImIsI Aisse. Ajti 175 yr». Fir CmhWU Dtltit Cal Miles Mortaary 834-1458 S55 New Bern Ave. Raleigh, N.C. FIRST BAPTIST-Church School opened at 9:30 a.m. with associate superintendent, Lew is Ligon, presiding. Morning worship b^an at 11 a.m. with the gospel choir in charge of music, under the diretion of Mr. hUrk Jordan. Responsive reading waa by the pastor. Or. (Juries Ward. Morning prayer and Scripture reading were also by t^ pastor. "Moments with Um bulletin" were read by Deacon Rob^ Hodge. Um vialtors were introduced by Deacon Charles Powell. The morning message was brought by the Rev. D. H. Howard of E. St. LouU. m. Blrs. Carlotta J. Merritt is church reporter. FIRST CHURCli OF GOD- Church School opened at 8:30 a.m.. with Supt. Luther Perry presiding. Following the open ing song, prayer was given by Supt. Perry. The subject of the lesson was "Keeping the Lord's Day." It was an inspir ing lesson, telling that as Chris tians, we are to do the rythm of work, worship, play and rert. Ihis reflects our relationship to the Creator God. We should always observe the Sabbath day and keep it holy, as the Lord your God has commanded you. These things are to be done throughout the week and on the Lord’s Day, remember to ka^p it as sacred aa He has said for us as dirialians to do. Morning worehip began at 11 a.m., with associate peator. Rev. Edward A. Ford, In charge of the service. Um senior choir rendered the