Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1984, edition 1 / Page 18
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THE CAROLINIAN—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18.1984—PAGE 18 Ms. Lucy Johnson Speaks At First Baptist Sunday Women’s Day v/ill be observed at First Baptist Church, 101 S. Wilmington St., on Sunday, Oct. 21, beginning v/ith the 11 a.m. v/orship service. The theme for the occasion v.'ill be “Christian Women: Caring and Sharing.” Ms. Lucy Brandon Johnson v/ill be the speaker. Ms. Johnson v/as born in rural Wake County and v/as reared in a Christian home by her parents, Ollie and Bradie Brandon. She v/as educated in the public schools of Wake and Casv/ell counties. She earned her B.S. in home economics and interior design at North Carolina Central University, Durham. She attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro for her graduate degree. While living in Okinawa, Japan, Ms. Johnson v/as employed v/ith the school system. When she returned to LUCY JOHNSON North Carolina, she taught in Harnett and Roberson counties for several years, but later returned to her native Wake County. Still committed to excellence, she returned to North Carolina Central University v/here she v/as av/arded the master’s degree in school administration. Ms. Johnson has been an educator for 26 years. She has served in the capacity of teacher, department head, transportation supervisor and adipinistrative assistant. Her achievements and affiliations are varied and numerous. She has not only served on many church and educational committees, but is also active in many community and civic groups. Ms. Johnson’s other affiliations include: member of First Baptist Church, Deaconess Board, Group 12, Ward-Ingram Gospel Choir, National Association of University Women, North Carolina Association of Educators, Association of Classroom Teachers and the North Carolina Vocational Association. She is currently employed in the Wake County School System. Ms. Johnson is married to Ephraim Johnson. They have two daughters, Korri and Ava; a son-in-law, Eddie, and two grandchildren, Afton and Brandon. Ms. Rosa Bazemore and Ms. Paula Foster are co-chairpersons of the Women’s Day program. An evening program is also planned for Woman’s Day. The program begins Sunday at 6 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Dr. Charles W. Ward is the pastor. Wake Political Action Meets The Wake County Joint Political Action Coalition v/ill meet Thursday, Oct. 18, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Ambrose Episcopal Church, 813 Darby St. Affiliated organizations are: Raleigh-Wake Citizens Association, Wake Men for the Advancement of Blacks, Wake Democratic Black Cauc.us, Blacks United in Government, and Raleigh-Wake Voter Coalition. Campus Grasade For Christ Has Internat'i. Celebration SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF.,— Thousands of Campus Crusade.for Christ staff members around the world celebrated the interdenomina tional ministry'^fthirty-third birthday thie week with two days of prayer. October 1951,^s Considered Campus Crusade foP^hrist’s official “birth day” since it was in the fall quarter of that academic year that' ministry founders Bill and Vonette Bright began working with college students, at UCLA. Campus Crusade, has grown since 1951 into a diverse ministry working with a broad cross-section of groups in 150 countries and protectorates. Staff now number approximately 16,000 full-time and associal^.'^em- bers, of dozens of nationdiiitfes. i Dr. David Forbes Speaks Martin St’s. Group 6 Members of Group Six of Martin Street Baptist Church met on Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Keith, 712 Bunche Drive. The devotional period led by Ms. Madeline Keith included the singing of the hymn, “Standing on the Promises,” and the scripture from Romans 12:9-13. This was followed by a reading on “Love” and another hymn, “Take the Name of Jesus With You.” In keeping v/ith the monthly theme of “Love,” Ms. Ethel Darden read another poem, and Ms. Allie M. Peebles read “Do All You Can,” by John Wesley. The hostess extended a v/elcome to all and announced that there would be no minutes read because this v/as a special meeting planned for Dr. Forbes to address the group on plans for 1985. Dr. Forbes revealed the proposed organizational structure of the church int erms of major committees, activities and finances. During the question-and-answer period, much information was given. Dr. Forbes stated that he wanted the input to come from church members, and his talk provoked much discussion. Dr. Forbes thanked Ms. Keith for the invitation to share the Christian fellowship with the members of Group Six. He noted that because of the tremendous growth of the church, many other groups would be organized all over Raleigh. The host, James E. Keith, took an active part in welcoming the pastor and asked some questions. Mr. and Mrs. Keith served refresh ments during the fellowship hour. Members present included Ms. Ethel Darden, Ms. Adelaide Earp, Ms. Eva Fields, Dr. David Forbes, Ms. Geneva Highsmith, Ms. Mary Hines, Ms. Bertha Hinton, Ms. Esther Holloway, Ms. Julia Jackson, Ms. Henrietta Kay, Ms. Merlyn Lytle, Ms. Janie Mack, Ms. Classic Moore, Ms. Allie M. Peebles, Ms. Della P. Perry, Ms. Ruby Poole, Ms. Mamie Reddick, 'Ms. Irene Scarborough, Ms. Lizzie Ritter and Ms. Catherleen Thomas. Ms. Allie M. Peebles is group reporter. OBITUARIES MS. DILSIE B. ALSTON Funeral services for Ms. Dilsie B. Alston, 67, v/ere held Friday at the Martin Street Baptist Church, Raleigh, follov/ed by interment at Raleigh National Cemetery. Ms. Alston, of 708 Atv/ater St., died Oct. 9. Survivors include her husband, Phillip C., a daughter, Ms. Joan Alston Miller of Durham; one sisters, Ms. Eloise Debnam, Raleigh; four brothers, Jarvis Barham, Willie Barham, Lee Barham, all of Raleigh, and Warren Barham of Boston, Mass; and two grandchildren. RANSOM L HINTON Funeral services for Ransom Isaac Hinton, 69, v/ere held Sunday at Lightner Funeral Home. Hinton, of 411 E. Lenoir St., died Tuesday, Oct. 9. Survivors include three brothers, Robert, Richard and Gene, all of Raleigh. JOSEPH BROWN Funeral services for Joseph Brov/n v/ere held Saturday at Lord Chapel Church in Brooklyn, N.Y. Brov/n, 44, died Saturday. Survivors include a son, JoJo Brov/n of Brooklyn; his mother, Ms Mary Brov/n of Robersonville; three brothers, Sandy of Brooklyn, Daniel of Robersonville, and T.L. of Raleigh; tv/o sisters, Ms. Maggie Brov/n of Nev/ark, N.J., and Ms. Mildred Pritchard of Boston, Mass. Local arrangements v/ere handled by Lea Funeral Home. MS. LKNOLA A. MCCLAIN Ms. Lenola Avery McClain, 107 Center St., Garner, died Oct. 14. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Lightner Funeral Home. MS. MARGIE B. MONROE Funeral services for Ms. Margie B. Monroe, 72, v/ere held Sunday at Laodicea United Church of Christ, n/ilovcd by burial in Carolina Bibli- cr.l hardens. M.s Monroe, of 534 E. Bragg St., died Oct. 11. Sui vivors include her husband, William: three daughters, Ms. Mary C. Hill of Raleigh, Ms. Vanilla Wilson of Fayetteville and Ms. Vera Joyner of Forestville, Md.; four sisters, Ms. Gladys Huff of Raleigh, Ms. Eva Fields of Fayetteville, Ms. Fonsa Harris of Franklinton and Ms. Secella Ghee of Washington; four grand children and three great grandchildren. Arrangements were by Lightner Funeral Home. MS. MARGARET L. SMITH Ms. Margaret L, Smith, 79, of 606 Coleman St., Raleigh, died Oct. 14. Arrangements will be handled by Lightner Funeral Home. MS. CHRISTINE HAY Ms. Christine Day, 78, of 215 Bagwell St., Garner, died Friday, Oct. 12. A funeral v/as held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Nev/ St. James Baptist Church, Timberlake. Burial followed in the Cash family cemetery, Timberlake. Survivors include her husband, Alfred Day; son, Aaron Day of Nev/ York City; tv/o brothers, Monroe Cash of Timberlake and Roger Cash ofHyattsville, Md. Funeral arrangements v/ere handled by Cunningham and Nelson Funeral Home of Roxboro. Raleigh Church Suppjy Q:3:0-8;30 M-F *9:30-5:30Sat. HERBERT MCLEAN Herbert McLean, 82, of 212 Gatev/ood Drive, died Saturday, Oct. 13. A funeral v/as held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in Hayv/ood Funeral Home Chapel. Burial follov/ed in Carolina Biblical Gardens. Survivors include seven daughters, Ms. Nettie M. Buie and Ms. Mary J. Chavis, both of Raleigh, Ms. Cornelia Jones of Sanford, Ms. Gladys Evans and Ms. Nellie Sample, both of Phila delphia, Pa., Ms. Larue Jones of Dover, N.J., and Ms. Edna P. Brandon of Morristov/n, N.J.; a son, Northia Lee McLean of Philadelphia, Pa.; sisters, Ms. Lessie McLean of Nev/ York; two brothers, George McLean of Philadelphia, Pa., and Lonzo McLean of Sanford; 42 grand children and 41 great-grandchildren. Dr. C. W. Anderson of the United Institutional Baptist Church, Greensboro, was the Woman’s Dav I speaker recently at Martin Street Baptist Church. The topic for the annual celebration was, ' The Christian Woman: A Refiection of Faith, Hope arid Courage.” Church Groups Can File For S.S. Exemption GREENSBORO—Under recently enacted legislation, churches and] qualified church-controlled or ganizations that tor religious reasons are opposed to the payment of social security taxes may file an election of exemption from such taxes, the Internal Revenue Service said. Generally, churches must file their elections by Oct. 30. The application is filed on Form 8274, Certification by Churches and Qualified Church-Con trolled Oragnizations Electing Exemption from Employer Social Security Tax. The election may be made by churches, conventions, or associations of churches, elementary and secondary schools that are controlled, operated or principally supported by a church or convention or association of churches, and certain church-controlled tax-exempt organizations. The election exempts a church or organization and its employees from employer and employee FICA taxes and applies to all services performed on or after Jan. 1, by employees of the electing church or organization. The election is permanent and cannot be revoked, the IRS said. Any FICA taxes paid in 1984 will be refunded without interest to the electing church or organization. No refund will be made unless the church or organization agrees on its claim for return to return to each employee the portion of the refund attributable to FICA tax withheld from the employee’s wage. No refund will be made directly by the IRS to an employee. The claim for refund may be made on Form 843 with the Form 8274. Employees earning $100 or more during the year from the electing church will be subject to self- employment tax, the IRS said. UMC Women To Be Featured Sun. On ABC-TV NEW YORK, N.Y.—Two United Methodist women will be featured in an ABC-TV special edition of “Directions,” titled “The Other Rebellion,” on Sunday, Oct. 21. The women, members of First United Methodist Church, Dallas, Texas, are profiled in documentary vignettes on the hour-long program about women in society. Featured will be Elizabeth Jasmine, a single policewoman who has adopted a child of another race. She tells about her struggle with social service agencies in the adoption process and the' problems that arise, both because she is single and because she and the child are of different racial backgrounds. Beverly Brooks, who owns an insurance company, tells about rearing her child as a single parent and the struggle with male attitudes toward her as a businesswoman. Ms. Brooks is chairperson of the First Church’s Commission on the Status and Role of Women. Ms.' Jasmine is a member of tbe commission. The hour-long “Directions” special, to air at 12:30 p.m., will be moderated by George F. Will, ABC nev/s analyst. Panelists are Elizabeth Holtzman, district attorney for Brooklyn, N.Y., v/ho, _as a con gresswoman in 1976, introduced a bill to extend the deadline tor the rati fication of the Equai Rights Amend ment. Other panelists are Midge Decter, head of the Committee for the Free World and a critical writer of the women’s liberation movement; the Rev. Elizabeth Scott, director of the Justice for Women program of the National Council of Churches of Christ and a member of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, and Carl Degler, educator, historian, Pulitzer Prize-v/inning author and one of the founders of the National Organization of Women. i *Books *Robes * Bibles • Bulletins • Gifts • Altarware • Cards * Furniture and Supplies FREE Bible Imprinting • Black Gospel Music 5814 Six Forks Hoad Raleigh, NC 27609/ SIGN OF THE FISH Colony SliiippingCenter PHONE 1-800662-1260 Local 847-3853 Oberlin Baptist Church t* 806 Oberlin Road Raleigh; N. c. 27605 REV. JOSEPH RATLIFF. PASTOR 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL ^ WORSHIP . 9:4S a m. 11.00 a m. Motio: “The Church Where Christ Is Lord' HTTEnD SERDICE Oak City Baptist Church 608 Method Rd. 832-6909 Rev. J. D. Lockley, Pastor Phone: 828-8028 jSundiy School 9:45 i.m. |worehlp 11:00 a.m. Prayer Service..... Wedneidey 8:00 p.m. THE LIVWS CHHIST AND HIS CONCERN FOR FARNLY LIVIN6 St. James AME Church Welcome 520 Method Road Phone; 833-7716 J. B. Wilder, Pastor Jundey Schoel 19:00 a.m.' Meralng WoraWF.'; H'OO e.m. OF rill', *fOt 8T. MATTHEW A.M.E. CHURCH IDS Ellt Olvie SI. ReWlh. N,c. Phone 834-0809 Relph L. Stephene, Mlnlvter 3T. PAUL AME CHURCH eOEWeitldeeieeimei Relelf h, N.S. Phoril ISt’ITM Elder James N. Shoares, minister luedeyleheel liSOsn MernlAf Sendee • •. 11:90 e.*. WELCOME TO ALL-VltrrORI ITHANOEM BUT ONCE 111 RUSH METROPOLITAN A.M.E. ZION CHURCH t«l E. Cifeemii ItTNt Raleigh, N.C.t7lt1 Phonii • Church; 832-6270 Perionaii: 826-0413 Rgvtrgnd B.C. Young, 8r.. Mlnigttr I Sunday School t;S0 e.M. I Morning WereMp 11:00 l.M. I V.C.E S;00 p.*- Evpning Worihip. 7:00 p.ek Prayer Service. 7:10 ha. Motto-“A /Frltndly Church. A trtendiv Paster, frlandlv Piooli" ;ji 'll Q~ ..i LYDIA BAPTIST CHURCH I B19 S. Blount St. "Heme et me iMierr ei Moray" Talapheni 821-4920 Rtv. Rgithtr Whitloy, Pastor Jmui aaid: I am come that they might have life, and that they might have It more abundantly. John lOiW SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH I 322 South Eiil Street Raleigh. N.C. 27601 Phone 833-8647 Elder Theodore McAllister, Pastor Sunday School '0:00 i.m. | Meralng Worihip 11 ;00 a m Teacher't Meeting Wed. 7:00 p.m Prayer Service . Wed. 0:00 p.m. j HTTEnO SERDICE GETHSEMANE TRI'»’ VINE HOLINESS CHURM, INC. 725 EaitMa iin Strait Rilelgh, N r. 27010 VI Bishop J.D. Ruffin, Prpildlng FIRST CONGREQATtONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 2410 Cratch Reed Rilelgh, N. C. 27S10 Phone 832-4704 Riv. DorrM R. Ingrem, Pister I Sunday Scheel 10:00 a.m I Meralng WenMp 11:00 i.m Evening WunMp 1:00 p.a I I Prayer letvMe Wed. 7:00 p.M I iHeerilPnleeSeratie Pi«.l:e0p.M “Tho Chuieh of thi Open Deoi^ Iron deficient babies are characte- rislically solemn, seldom smile, are difficult lo involve in play and cry persistently. GRACE A.M.E. ZION CHURCH 100 Hill Street S Raleigh, N.C. 27610 Phone 834-9286 REV. J.A. BOYD, PASTOR jid Phone 828-5687 M I.WKLt'O.MK ! Sihool ..,U:;io a.m. I lOtvIr' Worship. ll;0lla.m. ^JPreypr Service.Thiir;... 7;:ut p.m. •A spiritual HEADQL.\RTERS" FIRST COSMOPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1515 Crosslnk Read Ratolgh, North CaroUna 27610 Or. W. R. Lewli, Plater Sunday Scheel R:80 i.m Meralng WeraWp. 11:00 e.M Riptlil Training Unlee 1:00 p.M. Teiehiri Meeting A Prayer lervlce- ^ J Wedneaday 7:30 p.H. I Motto; Evarybody In First Cosmo- I politan Baptist Church is sor iebodv »*‘‘--'31 Is aM. ST. AMBROSE EPISCOPAL ; CHURCH I 813 Daihy Slraet Phont: 833-8095 Rev. J. Arthur Calloway, Rector SERVICE SCHEDULE: I i.in. lech Sunday Hnly Communion *10 a.m. each Sunday Church Scheel I gy |,in Holy Cummunlen A Semien I *11:30 I.m. Wtdncidiyi Lunchltn- I Euchariat •Only Adult OUssiS during summar vication lit .U«! «moi! iiili lim; uiuiif
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1984, edition 1
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