Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1978, edition 1 / Page 9
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MINISTER CELEBRATES 30TH ANNIVERSARY—Ekkr W. J. TtempMn. left rear, pastor of the Eastern SUr Holiness Church, 72$ E. Hargett. Raleigh, celebrated his 3tth aaalversary bi the ministry on Sunday. Nov. 5. It was a day to remember for the entire Ihompsoo family. The Thompsons, who are the parents of nine children, visited the Holy Land In ItTS, which kept them there 10 days. Left to ri^t. front row, are: Grandchildren David Thompson, Jr.. Nicky and Shelby Thompson. Back row, from left: Elder Thompson. David ThompsM, Ms. Mlchella Thompson. Ms. Renee Thompson, and Sister Geraldine Thompson, wife of the elder. The homecoming program was a complete success. Wake Forest BY MRS. MARY WILLIAMS FRIENDSHIP CHAPEL BAP TIST CHURCH NEWS WAKE FOREST - Rev. Leonard Farrar of Raleigh, pastor, was honored Oct. ao-Nov. $ on his third anniver sary with the church. The auxiliary, deacons and trustees were in charge. Rev. J. T. Dunston of Durham was the guest speaker on Tuesday night, with missionaries and the pastor’s aid assisting. Rev. Harold Trice and the Elevation Baptist Church members also participated. On Wednesday night, the au On Wednesday night, the auxiliary was in charge with Rev. T. V. Carter of Wilson Temple Church presiding. On Thur^y night the senior choir sang. Rev. Theodore McAllis ter of Smith Temple Church was the main speaker and on Friday night the usher board was in charge with Rev. G. A. Jones, of Wake Chapel Church bringing the message. On Sunday morning, Rev. Nathaniel Swders of Raleigh WM apaakav. All tha choirs of Friendship rmidered music with Mrs. J^ia Ann Harris at the piano and Ronald Williams at the organ. Donald Hartsfleld was emcee. &uiday night Rev. Leonard Forrar was guest speaker at the Olive Branch Baptist Church. The senior choir of Friendship Church rendered music, with Mrs. Julia Ann Harris at the piano and Ronald Williams at the organ. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Old Ship Of Zion will be presented at Friendship Chap el Baptist Church on Saturday night, Nov. 11 at 7:30. The junior choir will cele brate its anniversary m Nov. 18 at 6:30 p.m. and again on Nov. 19 at 3 p.m. The public is invited to attend. The senior choir will cele brate its 4Sth anniversary on Nov. 16 at 3 p.m. Rev. G. A. Jones, Jr. of Wake Chapel will be the guest speaker. The gospel chMus Tnd the Generation En semble choir were in charge of the mulslc fm* the 11 a.m. worship serv ice, with Mr., James Harrisl at the piano. MS. HAYES The morning message was delivered by the pastor. Rev. J. E. Perkins. His text was taken from St. John 6:66 and he used that verse as his subject. Visitors are always welcome at Apex First Baptist Church. The gospel and male choruses attended the 40th anniversary program of the St. Augusta Freewill Baptist Church Sun day at 2 p.m. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Apex First Baptist senior choir will observe its 54th singing anniversary Sun day. Nov. 19 at 6 p.m. Rev. Mendez and choir of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. Wen dell, will render the services. The Gospel Travelers will sponsor a program at St. Mary's AME Church Nov. 19 at 2 p.m. The occasion is a fund raising one. Come and support them. We extend belated birthday greetings to the following: Dr. George C. Debnam, Nov. 5; Mr. Herbert Horton and Mr. Ferman Hunter, Nov. 6; Mr. Lenzie McClamb and Mrs. Estelle M. Atwater, Nov. 13; Mrs. Cora L. Watson, Nov. 12; Mrs. Mozelle B. Brown. Nov. 14; Mrs. Ruth H. Council, Nov. 15; and Mrs. Alma C. Hayes. Nov. 22. We wish all of you a very happy birthday and may God bless each of you and we hope you’ll have many more. f THE CABOLINIANf-THURS., NOVI \M* W? Organisations is which> JVitSS fl/tn ilKI r OYCnttttt* h«Wmember,hli»incluii«l School Tcftchevt Bt^ried Miss Emma E. Foreman, tees were not limited solely to retired public school teacher, the church of her choice. She died last Monday. Nov. 6, at was well-known and admired Wake Medical Center, follow- for her willingness to use her ing a brief illness. melodious voice in rendering A native of Washington. N.C, selections for religious, social for Ihe past several years, she and civic activiies at a variety had made her home in Raleigh of Peaces in the city. In addition with her sister, Mrs. Addie F. t® her musical ability, she was and many trkBOds. Funffal servicea were bald Saturday in Waahington, N. C., 11:00 a.m. at MetrofioUtaa AME Zion Church. Atrial waa in Cedar Hill Cem^ary. Harris. 1411 E. Jones Street. Miss Foreman was a gradu ate of Livingstone College, Salisbury, and received a Master's Degree from A&T Slate University, Greensboro. Her teaching career began in the public schoo*' ot Craven County. For long period of time she v.as employed in the city school systems of Eklenton, N. C. begore joining the staff of the Washington (N.C.) Ele mentary School where she served until her retirement. While living here, Miss Foreman was affiliat^ with the First Church of God, located on Boyer Street, where she served diligently, using her many talents to benefit those around her spiritually and culturally. However, her serv- very effective as a dramatic reader. MISS EMMA E. FOREMAN AUTO INSURANCE Liability And Collision At Reasonable Cost 30% LOWER (>>wn Payment Call & ( ompue Ltmei Mcmihly l.ower iDlaJ l «>aj Talc ii the loftett mineral. Diamond it the hardest. (.a.<y Parkinjc PROTECTIVE AGENCY, INC. NRTA Eaglet, (Ufe member) NEA-NCAE Wake County Unit of Retired School PersmuMd, Hie National Council of Negro Women (active member). Women in Action (volunteer worker). The Third Wednesday On Sunday at 11 a.m., at the Singers”, (ARSVP) group, Firet Church of God (Raleigb), which regularly vlaiu Knoll- a very im|Hwaaive memorial wood Manor Nursing Home, ^itindce waa held. This service Home. ' kt its simpUcty and Besides Mrs. Harris, she is ^iqi^^ty-through tte innova- survived by three other slat- .ttygpbascdPastOTN.A. Ford ers: Btrs. Rebecca Woolard ,.w||ricii^od on in conjunctkir Washington, N. C.; Mrs. Alice #itb U® regular momin{ Coward, of Waahington, N. C.; worship service. Mrs. Sarah Greene, Baltimore, Md., several nieces and nap- Go To Ghorch LauDhHmwyha^Und wm fwouB eouow lAKfterdHevifatmKtw Antl» vmvet Antsnmiffnmr Hb$(^ mVtxinoenK^abcu (NharMoae axKmn^haiwtapaion Ym Nmnttfi^brhinrtytnfffigmtny Skdtnts toiaaarr^aangn^icmtmtfmfvrttr ofBlada fij^ftcens Chetnos MaacsnAfimetnstndAmancan Mm^mtOieilntngnmmgxhooa u/sMuw «tfvmaezeaauo ID tmlpt4tmgomionmik3r0<gnmt 4 fwaY rar« awecfKf IP roncni* rflSDs IBM ssaoaHmefifcgrwTs mated VwA/W AnitUaavtxmtiooa^ ThaNaaorntfuntHorAanonty £r9nae«v SkcWxi s 4 twy mvTe- A#nyrMfcsa> Bunnaatvfanafacf 4f ecfl/waf^yipnawvjutrw tm3aaamcnitgaaanitt.r\\antm iiotarYiaoaaaffewk ao IBMi Apex APEX — The Apex First Baptist Church Sunday School began at the usual time with the supt., Mrs. Albola Gotten, in charge. The lesson was taken from Matt. 12:1-0 and Exodus 20:8-11. the subject was Reverance For the ^b- bath. KarPtfts trustiMiMa. Mw-nt-em KvPam %mm -TTSMil Ttol»trt»neM setivwiiei aeae-eM-itn Mavt’s AHaitlhri Mi. IK. 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1978, edition 1
9
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