North Carolina Newspapers

TWRS. BEATRICE MAYE’S This Week In GREENVILLE BY BEATRICE C. MAYE CHECKLIST FOR FAMILY GROWTH Successful families need to grow in many ways. Has your family overlooked any of these important areas? Does everyone in your family... Physical 1. Eat an intelligent diet? 2. Get enough rest and sleep? 3. Exercise regularly? 4. Respond to stress in healthy ways? 5. Maintain neat personal ap pearance? 6. Help keep your home in order? 7. Help manage family finances wisely? 8. Enjoy regular, balanced fun and recreation? Mental 1. Communicate constructively and constantly with each other? 2. Consider the needs and desires of every family member when deci sions need to be made? 3. Read regularly? 4. Make learning a lifetime activi ty? 5. Make wise use of television and other media? As a parent, do you... 1. Show interest in your children’s schoolwork? 2. Guide your children into positive hobbies and recreational pastimes? 3. Teach your children to make wise decisions? Emotional 1. Openly show love and concern for each other daily? 2. Support, encourage and comfort each other? 3. Show respect for each other’s ideas and concerns? 4. Share each other’s innermost hopes and dreams and work toward them together? 5. Trust each other, and act in a way that earns trust? 6. Resolve problems constructive ly, with tenderness? 7. Praise each other’s achievements, especially those of children? 8. Provide warmth, encourage ment and, when possible, physical assistance when others need help? Social 1. Maintain strong relationships, especially with other members of God’s Church? 2. Know neighbors and show friendship toward them? 3. Visit and serve friends and relatives, especially when they are sick or discouraged? 4. Know what is going on in your community, and strive to be a model citizen within God’s law? As a husband or wife, do you... 1. Spend plenty of time with your mate? As a parent, do you... 1. Know your children’s friends? Spiritual 1. Pray regularly? 2. Study the Bible regularly? 3. Meditate regularly? 4. Fast regularly? 5. Concentrate on fulfilling the “four mandates” (come out of the world, simplify your life, prepare to teach, emphasize the family)? 6. Support church activities? 7. Develop and display the fruits of God’s holy spirit (Galatians 5:22-23)? 8. Celebrate all of God’s festivals and holy days, including the weekly sabbath, in positive, special ways? 9. Maintain a positive, cheerful outlook on life? 10. Base every thought and action on God’s law and God’s plan? As a parent, do you... 1. Teach your children about God and God’s way? Let’s concentrate all our thoughts and energies on helping our families grow in every way God intends. As God’s called-out people, let’s strengthen our families so that they may truly glorify God! THE SUPERINTENDENTS TEN COMMENDMENTS 1. Thou shalt remember thy pur pose. 2. Thou shalt consult thy guidebook 3. Thou shalt be no respecter of persons. 4. Thou shalt follow the line of organization. 3. Thou shalt be a salesman. 6. Thou shalt outline thy goals thoroughly. 7. Thou shalt give attention to details. 8. Thou shalt look before leaping. 9. Thou 8halt remember the divine dignity of human personality. 10. Thou sahlt expect criticism and profit by it. With SOME DIET STRATEGIES THAT \ WORK 1. Clear all fattening foods out. 2. Steam vegetables. 3. Use smaller plates. 4. Make sure you get enough sleep. 5. Drink about eight glasses of water each day. C. Keep a food diary. Keep track of what you eat, 7. Eat only while sitting at the table. 8. Put your fork down between each mouthful. 9. Be particular about what you eat. No junk food. 10. Don’t drink alcohol while dieting. 11. Don’t eat late at night. Your body won’t bum off these calories. Proverb for today: Stick with it! Learn something from a postage stamp. It’s called perseverance. s LINCOLNVILLE AME CHURCH AND COMMUNITY NEWS BY REV. ANNIE PERRY ASBURY-Church School began at 9:45 a.m. with the superintendent, Ms. Nellie Penny, in charge. The opening selection was “I Must Tell Jesus.” The Apostles’ Creed was recited by the school. Prayer was of fered by Janies Brown. Classes were then arranged. Sub ject of the lesson was “Moses In stitutes Religious Festivals,” Exodus 12:14-17, 21-27. The key verse was taken from Exodus 12:14. The lesson was reviewed by the school. Everyone got involved in the lesson. Superintendent is Ms. Nellie Penny. Pastor is Rev. Allen Terrell. Morning worship began at 11 a.m. with the pastor, Rev. Allen Terrell, presiding and the local elders assisting. For the first quarter, the presiding elder. Rev. Gaylord, was present to bring the message. The Senior Choir furnished the music. Doxology was performed by the choir and congregation. Invoca tion and opening scripture sentence was given by Rev. Terrell. The open ing hymn was “My Hope is Built.” Morning prayer was offered by Rev. Collins Ridley. The selection, “I Need Thee Every Hour,” was follow ed by the responsive reading and Decalogue by Rev. Terrell. Announcements and recognition of visitors were done by Ms. Nellie Pen nington. The selection, “Free at Last,” was followed by the mission and general offerings, taken by Melvin Hooker. The offertory selec tion was “All Things Come of Thee, O Lord.” After the singing of “Nearer To Thee,” the children’s altar call and Bible verses were given. Silent prayer for the congregation was followed by the sermonic selection, “Come On, Let’s Spread the News.” The message was brought by the presiding elder, Rev. Nathaniel Gaylord. He took his topic from John 9:9 on the subject, “The Ability to See.” The chanting of the choir brought the congregation forward for the invitation to Christian discipleship. The invitational hymn was “Amazing Grace.” After the offering for the sick was lifted, the hymn of preparation was “I Know it Was the Blood.” Holy Communion was served, followed by the prayer of thanksgiving and the Apostles’ Creed. After the benedic tion, the congregation was asked to be seated for a moment of silent prayer. - ANNOUNCEMENTS Chqrch School is supposed to begin at 9:30 a.m. You are doing great, so just continue to come out and bring someone with you. Our regular pastoral days are every Sunday at 11 a.m., with the pastor, Rev. Allen Terrell, presiding and the local elders assisting. Bible study is held every Wednes day from 7-8:30 p.m. Please don’t forget the Gospel Choir’s anniversary on July 17. Annual homecoming will be July 31. Each member is requested to make a contribution of no less than $100. You may make your contribu tion anytime to Ms. Bessie Ridley, Ms. Ruth Hooker, or Ms. Doris Cot ton. A happy belated birthday goes out to little Carla Hooker, June 20. She’s the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hooker. Also to Leon Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baker, Sr., June 22; Ray Clemmons, June 27; Grover Perry, June 30; Ms. Gwen Shaw Cotton, July 1; Ms. Pamela L. Hooker, daughter of the late Wilbert Hooker, Sr. and Rev. Annie Perry, July 2; Ms. Delores Cole, July 7; Altonia Bobbie, July 10; Ms. Mable Jones, July S. Happy wedding anniversary goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gye. May God bless the both of you with many more years together. We must continue to pray for the sick and shut-in everywhere. There is no distance in prayer. We must pray for one another, and the senior citizens all over. The sick and shut-in of the church and community are Willie White, Sylvester Brown, Zed Walker, Johnny Evans, We must keep on praying for Charles Holmes, Ms. Burnette Woods, and Glover Penn ington We thank you for your prayers for us. May God bless you real good. Drive Sqfeiy $8 MILLION 6R0UNDMEAKRMS—Groundbreaking lor a new School of Buiineu and Economics ceremony was hold recently at Fayetteviie State Univorsity. Chief participants In the affair were (Lr.) Lloyd V. Hackley, chancellor; Mrs. Maxine N. O’Kelly, chairperson. FS(| Board of Trustees; and Harvey Gantt, former Cbarlotto (N.C.) mayor and architect who designed the budding which wi ho budt ad|acont to the new Ibrary. The building wld house twelve classrooms, two lecture Hals, two computer laboratories, six training laboratories, a resource Rbrary, madia center, and an auditorium. Thirty-live faculty offices, seven administrative suitos, and three conference rooms wdi also be contained in the structure. (Photo by John B. Henderson) Rhamkatte BY LUCILLE ALSTON RHAMKATTE-Church School began at 8:45 a.m. with all classes reporting and Superintendent George Tucker presiding. The subject of the lesson was “Moses Institutes Religious Festivals,” Exodus 12:14-17, 21-27. The key verse was repeated by the school. Classes had a 45-minute study period. The lesson was reviewed by Bro. Otho Kearney. After the report from the acting secretary, Barbara Burt, the school closed. At 10 a.m., Rev. E.C. Hughes spoke from John 1:29 on the subject, “Do You Know Jesus the Christ?” Music was provided by the Senior Choir, with Ms. Hazel Hughes at the piano and Darell Washington at the organ. Morning prayer was offered by Bro. Tucker. Announcements came from Sadie Chavis. Usher Board No. 4 was on du ty for the day. Mini-church was con ducted by Lee Nipper. Altar call was by Rev. Milton Battle. Rev. Hughes left the congregation with a message on how you can know Jesus and not know Jesus. We meet people from all walks of life. You can sit down on God, but God will never sit down on you. You have to know Jesus for yourself. Invitation to Christian discipleship was followed by Holy Communion, served by Rev. Hughes and the ministers. Prayer and benediction were followed by the closing. ANNOUNCEMENTS We ask your prayers that Rev. Hughes, Thomas Burt, Barbara Burt, Nathaniel Hinton and others will have a safe trip to Texas and back from the annual conference. Rev. Milton Battle will be the guest speaker for the church on July 10 at the morning service. On the sick list are Ralph Johnson, Walter Rogers, Bertha Pierce, Ella Fletcher, and all the senior citizens at rest homes everywhere. Let us visit and keep praying for the sick everywhere God is still in the healing business. Obituaries ALBERT G. HAWKINS Funeral services for Albert G. Hawkins, 76, of Bronx, N.Y., former ly of Raleigh, who died June 26, were held Friday at Greater Zion Baptist Church, Bronx, N.Y. Surviving are his wife, BAs. Helen Hawkins of Bronx, N.Y.; daughters, Ms. Peggy Hawkins and Ms. Phyllis Hawkins, both of Bronx, N.Y.; sons, Sterling Hawkins and Larry Hawkins, both of Bronx, N.Y.; sisters, Ms. Roberta Allen and Ms. Mannie Manuel, both of Raleigh; brothers, Lewis Hawkins of Bronx, N.Y., and Major Guthrie of Raleigh. Arrangements were by McCalj Funeral Home, Bronx, N.Y., and Lightner Funeral Home, Raleigh. DOLUEDUNN Funeral services for Dollie Dunn, 81, of 1710 Oak wood Avenue, who died June 39, were held July 3 at Martin Street Baptist Church. Burial follow ed in Carolina Biblical Gardens. Surviving are a wife, Ms. Margaret Dunn; daughters, Ms. Odessa Strat ford and Ms. Elsie King, both of Philadelphia, Pa.; brother, Wayland Dunn, of RaMgb; five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Arrangements were by Lightner Funeral Home. REV. ERNESTINE E. PENNY Funeral services for the Rev. Ernestine E. Penny, 66, of 106 Plaza Drive, Garner, who died June 29, were held July 1 at Good Samaritan Baptist Church. Burial was July 5 in Raleigh National Cemetery. Arrangements were by Lea Funeral Home. ROBERT R. DEW Funeral services for Robert Rayford Dew, 50, formerly of Raleigh, who died June 24, were held July 1 at Lea Funeral Home. Burial followed in Carolina Biblical Gardens. ■'* ; Arrangements were by Lea Funeral Home. B. HENRY HENDRICKS Funeral services for Bruce Henry Hendricks, 57, of Route 1, Box 70, Cascade Drive, Garner, who died June 28, were held July 2 at Lea Funeral Home. Burial followed in Carolina Biblical Gardens. MILTON JONES Funeral services for Milton Jones, 52, of 1402 Norene Circle, Garner, who died June 28, were held July 1 at Lea Funeral Home. Burial followed in Raleigh National Cemetery. Arrangements were by Lea Funeral Home. MS. MINNIE WRIGHT Funeral services for Ms. Minnie Wright, of 1218 Boyer St., who died June 28, were held July 2 at First Baptist Church. Burial followed in Carolina Biblical Gardens. Arrangements were by Lea Funeral Home. ALBERT LUTES Funeral services for Albert Lutes, 81, who died June 29, were held July 2 at Feggins-Feggins Funeral Home in Wake Forest. Burial followed in Raleigh National Cemetery. Surviving are a wife, Ms. Alice T. Lutes; son, Rodney Lutes of Wake Forest; a grandchild; four step grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; and one great-great grandchild. Arrangements were by Feggins Feggins Funeral Home. ROBERT DONNELL LEACH Funeral services for Robert Don nell Leach, 96, of B29 Washington Terrace, wiw died June 90, were held July • at Raleigh National Cemetery. Surviving are a mother, Ms. Annie D. McLamb of Knightdale; step mother, Ms. Ethel M. Leach (if Raleigh; sisters, Ms. Glenda C. Marabie of Boston, Mass, and Ms. Doris Jackson, Ms. Karen Leach, Ms. Lisa Leach, all of Raleigh; brothers, Mike Leach, Calvin Leach, Dale Leach, James Lead), Allen Lead), Johnny Leach, Donald Marabie, all of Raleigh; stepfather, Isham McLamb of Knightdale; paternal grand mother, Ms. Ella Jones of Raleigh; maternal grandmother, Ms. Lillian Hinton of Raleigh. Arrangements were by Lea Funeral Home. THEY SAY (Continuedfrom page 9) During Jordan's speech, the lieute nant governor told the audience he is proud of North Carolina’s credit unions and is proud of not only what they represent as far as the servfa^i they provide to their members, bgt their community involvement if well. He commended the NCCUL and forts to raise WO,OW for a bone mar* [OMETOWN SOCIAL SCENE (Continuedfrom page9) _ Ms. Aiexina Coleman Anderson, Ms. Ann Hicks. Hicks held a baby shower for Ms. Adrienne Mitchell Bta __ June 30, from 8-8 p m. at the home of Ms. Petey Hicks. The mother, decorations of pink and white. Adrienne received many g , . . .-h, Ms. Eleanor B. Mitchell, was on hand to get the appropriate Guests were served delicious refreshments as they fraternized ana aanurou the gifts. Adrienne and her husband Steve can hardly wait. shdley T The following family members and friends were present . Annwood, Ms. Cindy Bazron, Ms. Janet Bell, Ms. Adnerme M. B , honoree; Ms. Daphany Branch, Ms. Ida BrowerMs.Elsie Cool^',^ W Cooley, Ms. Jean Cooley, Ms. Jennifer Deloateh, Ms. Lillian B. Hunter (San Antonio, Texas), Ms. Primrose Jacksra, Ms. Joanw Coburn Jones, Ms. Inez Lee, Ms. Alberta M. Levingston, Ms. Eleanor B. Mit chell, Ms. Allie M. Peebles, Ms. Brigitte Thomas, Ms. Victoria Walters, Ms. Catherine Wilkins and Ms. Blonnie S. WiUDr Janet Peebles Gamble and Floyd McLin of ^ mother, Ms. Inez Peebles, of Lincoln Court. They were here to attend the Peebles family reunion on Friday, July 1-Sunday, July 3. . ... There were several events planned this first weekendfor the descendants of Edward and Nora Ella Peebles of Wake County. On Sa^day^famUy members and friends attended a picnic at Camp Durant. Activities consisted of swimming, canoeing, playing games such M? theme was “Our Love is Here.” Presiding was Millard Pete Peebles. Ms. Sara Sweeney gave the welcome and John Lassiter of cJeve1"**’P“® #*** the response. The family newsletter was written by Ms. Mae Pearl bnemng. On Sunday, the family members worshipped together at Baptist GroveBap tist Church where Rev. Paul H. Johnson is pastor. The group honored its oldest member, Ms. Mildred Peebles, who is now 95 years old. Ctmmitttm members who planned this 19th Peebles family reunion were Ms. Gladys Bridges Jones, Ms. Cathy P. Brown, Ms. Clani P. FcjtMS; Catherleen Peebles, Daniel Peebles, Millard Peebles, Jr., Millard Pete Peebles, Ms. Toni Pope, Ms. Mae Pearl Snelling, Ms. Sara Sweeney, and Ms. Natalie P. Wimberley. _ _ Congratulations to MarMadeline E. Keith who retired from ITT on Thurs day, June 30, after working for more than 20 years. Bis. Keith was among the first minorities to receive employment when the company first opened in Raleigh. A retirement luncheon was held at Ballentine’s at 11:30 a.m. There were many tributes given on this grand occasion. Ms. Keith now has the time to travel with her husband Jimmy. The brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity’s Phi Lambda Chapter Just could not see Dr. Julius Nimmons leave this city for Texas without giving him, a big send-off. They sponsored a reception for him recently at the home of Bro. Cecil Goins. Dr. Nimmons was presented a plaque honoring him for years of service to the local chapter. Aphas are planning to have their picnic on Saturday, July 16, at the Biltmore Hills Park from 2-5 p.m. When they hold their regular meeting on: Saturday, July 23, at 8:30 a.m., in the Shaw University Student Union, final; plans will be discussed for persons who will be attending the 82nd annual con vention scheduled for Kansas City from Aug. 4-10. Several of the area colleges have held freshman orientation sessions recently. Congratulations to Wanzo Hendrix, director of admissions at St. Augustine's College. They seem to be quite impressive. Of course, there will be two other groups visiting soon. North Carolina Central University in Durham and North Carolina State University in Raleigh both have had their prospective students aboard. Coach Harvey Heartley of St. Augustine’s College still has his eyes on the CIAA basketball championship, and 1989 Just might be his year. It appears that CIAA tickes are up for grabs. Monday, July 4, found many persons celebrating Independence Day. Flags were seen on many houses. It is a tradition for residents of Rochester Heights to hold their neighborhood picnic. Residents in thiq area met as neighbors when E.E. Phillips, a local developer, purchased the property from the Young family. For more than 20 years now, the neighbors usually remain in the city and relax and entertain each other. Of course, other friends help us lhake it a memorable event. Monday was no exception. We cooked our favorite di«h and took it to the home of Bruce and Aiexina Coleman Anderson of 701 Calloway Drive. There was food everywhere! It was a great day! Many thanks to Bruce and Aiexina. When one celebrates July 4, he thinks of Independence Day, and that br ings us to think about it from another dimension. “Freedom is not free,” is the slogan we use in the NAACP’s Life Membership program. It comes with a price tag. Are we as Afro-Americans willing to pay? When the NAACP holds its national convention in Washington the week of July 10-14, a special tribute will be paid to the late Medgar Evers for his struggles in the pursuit of freedom. Some of the widows of Omega men have expressed their thanks to uie Iota Iota Chapter for remembering them this year when they sponsored the annual Spring Ball. According to one person, the widows were driven to the dance in limousines. They were so happy and so appreciative of this gesture from Basileus Antonio Knox and his committee. Keep your heart free from hate, Your mind from worry, Your body from abuse. row transplant research laboratory at Duke University Medical Center in Durham. During his talk, Jordan discussed hazardous waste disposal sites, the aging population of North Carolina and that as businesses change, state government must also change. “We need to help small businesses,” Jor dan said. “We have that challenge and you’re a part of it—in trying to satisfy your members' needs as time goes on.” Martin stressed the need for road improvements and both speakers ad dressed the need for improvement in education, with Martin pointing to the career ladder program and Jordan saying that more needs to be done to prevent high school dropouts. ON THE HILL (Continued from page 9) the oppressor white supremacist/ terrorist South African government and reactionary elements in America whose sole aim is to keep black Africa supine and a source of cheap labor. And they use your tax dollars and mine to carry out the scheme! It was never about communism, that convenient bugbear they use to frighten U.S. citizens into compliance with wretchedly racist policies. Just witness Nixon’s trip to China and Reagan’s most recent detente with Russia! And how Dr. King and his movement was tarred by this same handy brush. Perhaps Dr. King is right: hate the sin, but love the sin ner. But, O, Dr. King, it gets increas ingly difficult to do that when the sin is so huge and the sinner is Jonas Savimbi! ENDOWS (Continued from page 9) She also was a member of the board of trustees at Temple University from 1969-80. A former teacher in Philadelphia's public schools, she became the system’s first blade principal in IBM and rose to area superintendent in 1963. Temple University, which will manage the fund, will hire a coor dinator to counsel the students through their years of junior and senior high school and provide facul ty assistance for the program, accor ding to Temple spokeswoman Kathy Gosliner. The program will be called “Tell Them We Are Rising,” in honor of a statement made after the Civil War by Richard Robert Wright, Ms. Hayre*s grandfather. Asked by Gen- Otis Howard what message he should take back to the North about the newly freed slaves, young Wright said, “Tell them, sir, we are rising.” The Wright Elemen tary School is named after Richard Ms. Hayre, who said she initially in tended to give the money anonymous refused to say how much she & US National Baseball Team To Play Taiwan * The USA national baseball team will be in exhibition against the Taiwan national team July IS at the Durham Bulls Park in Durham. Both teams are currently ranked in the top five in the world. The game is ooe of a <0*ame tour of the United States tar the national team. The USA national baseball team will represent the United States in September in the 1968 Summer Olym pics and has X of the top collegiate players in the country. The team has four Atlantic Coast Conference representatives: Mike Mikhin of Clemson, Billy Massey of Wake Forest, Jim Poole and Ty Griffin from Georgia Tech. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Tickets are 17 for reserved boa Bests, 98 tor rsssrved seats, and 98 for general ad mission. Tickets are available at the DwHtam Bulls bon office or by calling 1-800-223-8763.