Dr. Haclrley Speaks At
Men's Day Ceremonies
Rush Metropolitan AME Zion
Church will observe its annual Men’s
Day on Sunday, July 9, during the 11
a.m. worship service. The theme for
the occasion is “Accepting Respon
sibility To Stand Above the Crowd.”
The nuest speaker will be Dr. Lloyd
V. Hackley, chancellor, Fayetteville
State University, Fayetteville.
Dr. Hackley was born in Roanoke,
Va. He has been vice president for
student services and special pro
grams in the 16-campus University of
North Carolina system; chancellor of
the University of Arkansas at Pine
Bluff; and associate vice president of
academic affairs, also in the Univer
sity of North Carolina system.
In 1978, Dr. Hackley, an Air Force
major, retired with 20 years of
military service. He was a
distinguished graduate of Officer
Training School. His military decora
tions include the Bronze Star for
valor, the Meritorious Service Medal
and the Vietnam Cross for Gallantry.
From 1974 to 1978, Dr. Hackley was
associate professor and course direc
tor of international relations and
political science at the U.S. Air Force
Academy. He was also coach for in
door and outdoor track and cross
country for men and women.
FVom 1968-71, Dr. Hackley was an
intelligence analyst for the Middle
East and Africa and Soviet foreign
policy.
He graduated with high academic
honors from Michigan State Universi
ty. He pursued graduate work in
clinical psychology at the University
of Colorado. At UNC, he finished first
in his class at the master’s level and
was bypassed to the doctorate. He
finished the PhD. in 1976. Dr.
Hackley belongs to several scholastic
honor societies—the National
Academic Honor Society, the Na
tional Political Science Honor Socie
ty, The Honors College and he is a
Phi Beta Kappa scholar.
Among his public service activities
are: Member, Board of Trustees,
Hollins College, Roanoke, Va.; June
1988-present; member, Board of
Directors, Southern National Bank,
Fayetteville; Member, Southern
Regional Task Force on Supply of
Minority Teachers; member, Com
munity Advisory Board, Junior
League of Fayetteville; North
Carolina collegiate representative to
the Council of Chief State School Of
ficers' School/Collegiate Collabora
tion Advancing Effective Teaching
for At Risk Youth; member, Prince
Hall Affiliated Master Silver Square
Lodge No. 791, Fayetteville, and 32°
Edward Evans Consistory No. 196,
Fayetteville.
He is married to the former Brenda
L. Stewart and they have two
children: Dianna, a recent graduate
of the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill; and Michael, 18, a recent
graduate of Chapel Hill High School.
*
MS. DOKIS ANN KING MOOKE
Moore, King Repeating
Vows In Church Weddina
Haywood and Ms. Delores H. Cheek,
sisters of the bride, attended as
bridesmaids. Other friends who acted
as bridesmaids were Diane McFad
den, Geraldine M. Hunter and Faye
Miller. These ladies were attired in
aqua-mist and carried brandy
snifters with mums, dyed aqua, that
floated in water. The glasses were
tied with aqua ribbons. Each
bridesmaid handed Ms. King a bou
quet of aqua mums as she passed
them. This made up her bridal bou
quet.
Gilbert Moore, brother of the
bridegroom; Anthony Haywood,
Joseph Leach, Vincent Spooner, and
Reginald Satterfield acted as
groomsmen. Richard Haywood, Jr.
was best man. All gentlemen were at
tired in gray full-dress outfits. The
groomsmen wore aqua bowties and
cummerbunds, while the bridegroom
and best man wore Mack.
Ms. King wore an ivory tea-length
gown of lace, with pearls attached to
the bodice. Her shoes complemented
the dress. She wore a decorative
Wilson Temple United Methodist
Church was the setting for the wed
ding of Doris Ann King and Arlouise
James Moore, both of Raleigh. The
ceremony took place on Saturday,
June 24, at 2 p.m.
Rev. Jesse Brumson, minister of
the church, performed the double
ring ceremony. Music was provided
by Ms. Symera Cherry, accompanied
by her husband, Elder Luther
Cherry. Ms. Darlene Coleman sang
the Lord’s Prayer, accompanied by
Leonidas D. Haywood, Jr.
Because of the illness of the bride’s
son, Christopher R. King, Charles A.
Haywood, brother of the bride, gave
her away.
Ms. Linda M. King acted as her
mother’s maid of honor. Ms. Carolyn
Dearer, uestiny wore an aqua mist
gown with a lace bodice and a satin
skirt. Her shoes matched her dress
and she carried a basket of the same
color with large ribbons attached to
either side. Potpourri was carried in
the basket. Richard wore a full-length
gray outfit with aqua mist bowtie and
cummerbund. His ivory pillow was
accented with baby’s breath and
ivory satin ribbons. Each ribbon was
tied with golden rings that had doves
attached to them.
The couple left the church in an
Elite limousine, a wedding gift from
friends, for their reception at the
Casa Carbone Restaurant in Oak
Park Shopping Center. The United
Methodist Women, Group III, ofi
Wilson Temple acted as hostesses.!
The guest registry and gifts were at-r
tended by Vanessa McDougal and
Swayzanne Willoughby. The couple
left the reception in an Embassy
Suites limousine to spend their wed
ding night there, compliments of the
bride’s son and daughter. A honey
moon is planned for later in the sum
mer.
The bride is the daughter of Ms.
Naomi A. Haywood and the late
Richard “Lo” Haywood, Sr. She is a
product of the Raleigh City Schools
and is employed by Envirotek, Inc.
Her mother is a housewife.
The bridegroom is the son of Ms.
Cornelia Moore and the late Willie
Moore of Granville County. He at
tended the Granville County Schools
and Is employed with Carolina
Builders. His mother is retired.
Directresses for the wedding were
Johnetta Baugham and Mable S. Pat
terson.
On Thursday, June 22, a brunch
was given for the bridesmaids and
directresses at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Taylor on Dixie Trail. Their
daughter, Doro Tilson, was the
hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are Ms.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Cheek
home on Oberlin Road. Tl
place on Friday, June 23.
; in their
Workshop To
Look At Infant
Mortality Rata
There wli> . a workshop on In
fant mortality held on July 15 at
the Christian United Church of
Christ in Apex, where Rev. David
Dolby is the pastor.
This workshop will be held
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ages 13
through adults, males and
females, predominantly black,
are invited. This project was
funded by the UCC Office of
Church and Society's Neighbors
in Need project. “Infant Mortali
ty: A Tragedy We Can Prevent.”
The Deeper Life Outreach
Ministries of the First Congrega
tional United Church of Christ is
sponsoring the workshop. Rev.
D.K. Ingram is the pastor. Pro
ject director is Rev. Lillie D.
Jones.
Atteae*1**®**1**
8CLc *»«» *.<*.«*
EsblbW* Stt°
WASHINGTON, D.C.-The
Washington, D.C. chapter of the
S Jthem Christian Leadership Con
ference has issued a letter to adver
tisers in the Regardie’s magazine
asking if they knowingly intended to
subsidize what they called the subtle
racism that the publication has ex
hibited in its content in recent mon
ths. The letter’s author, Rev. Terry
Wingate, states in the communication
that “To say that we are incensed is
putting it mildly.”
The SCLC is asking local
businesses that advertise in the
Regardie’s publication to “ask your
conscience what you should do with
your company's resources.” The
organization of local ministers claims
that the magazine, its publisher, and
advertisers are participating in a pro
cess that will vield continual racial
strife and ill feelings amonfc tne
various groups in the metropolitan
area.
The SCLC, founded by the Rev.
Martin Luther King, Jr., is asking
community groups, businesspeople,
the media and religious leaders to
join in pending protest activities to
prompt Bill Regardie to "publicly
apologize for his past transgressions
against African-Americans, reverse
his current practices and cease
defamins the black community.”
• • •
Do not drive the men
under you, but encourage
them to greater effort A
workman will produce
more if he labors wittingly.
©1989, McNaught Synd.
Laodkea United
“ CHURCH OF CHRIST
2004 Rook Quarry Rood
Ralolgh, N.C. 27010
Phonal 092*2784
“Upward And Outward”
Sunday Mml Sunday OiM *■
•rnlna WmMrlmO>11iOOM
amyur Maatlny Wad. TiOO a.M.
bim* study wad. (too s.m.
The Rev. 8. C.Hawkm8
PAtTtM
1USH METROPOLITAN
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
888 East CakwmsSl
RtMfk.N.C. 27601
(919) 832-6270
Sunday ScM.9:30 u.m.
Mundug WanNp..... 11:00 •.*.
V.C.E..6:00 p.m.
Enning WunNp.7:06 p.m.
Pnrfr Strvlct....... 7:30 p.m.
C.E. WILLIE, 1 (QIJWwSmo
(oioioitwo
ST. AMBROSE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
I
■ 13 Darby Street
Phont: 833*8088
Rav. J. Arthur Calloway, Roctor
SERVICE SCHEDULE:
a*.111.EachSvnSay.... HMyCimmunttfl
*10 (.m. EMh Cundiy.... Church OohMl
11 i.m.Maty Communion 0 Oormon
*11:90 i.m. Wodnoodoyo.Luenoon
Eucharist
* Only Adult Clastat during
Summor Vacation
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
8410 Craaoh Head
Raleigh, N.C. 27610
Phone 832-4704
Rev. Donald R. Ingram, Pastor
Sunday School. 10:00 a.m.
Morning Woraldp.11:00 a.m.
Etranlng Wanldp.6:00 p.m.
Praytr Sonic*.Wed. 7:00 p.m.
Hour *1 PrtiM Sonic*.Frl. 8:00 p.m.
“The Church of the Open Door”
FIRST COSMOPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
1818 CrosUnk Raid
RaMgh, Narth Carolna 27110
DM. W. a. LEWIS. PASTOR
.IirRSmI
.114a«.«. i
.>:oa a-*.
...... 7:30p.ai.
List Your Church
in This Space
Call 834-5558
&un&ap
School
Heston
DEBORAH:LEADER OF
GOD'S PEOPLE
Judge* 4:1-1,14-15
Unlike Abraham and Moee*
and Joahua, who exerdied faith,
the men God railed up to rescue
larael during the early period of
the Judge* were brutal. Othnlel of
Judah deatroyed the Mesopota
mian army. Ehud of Benjamin
thruat a dagger into the belly of
Eglon, king of Moab, and then led
the alaughter of 10,000 Moabite
warrior*. Shamgar killed 000
Phlllatlnea with an ox goad.
While nothing la mentioned In
Scripture about the faith of theae
men, God'a Spirit reated on them
in battle. Judging from the word*
of Ehud (Judge* 3:28), they pro
bably under*tood that God waa
the one who empowered their
miaalona, even If they did not
worahip Him.
For 80 year* after the defeat of
the Moabitea, God’a people lived
in peace. With Ehud’* death,
however, the people grew com
placent and returned to idol wor
ship. So once again God delivered
them into enemy hand*, and Boon
they cried to Him for help.
Unlike the early Judge*,
Deborah’s personal faith in the
Almighty is unquestionable. Hera
is the first clearly defined
character In the Book of Judges,
and her victory song in chapter 5
displays a high concept of God.
Fulfilling the position* of pro
phetess and Judge, Deborah was
undoubtedly a strong leader. To
prophesy, she must have been
godly and fearless. To Judge, she
must have been wise and
decisive.
Interestingly, Deborah led a
nation with a patriarchal history.
Israelite women usually played
secondary roles while men spoke
for God, Interpreted the law,
motivated the people, and march
ed into battle, but here was
Deborah doing all these things
among her tribesmen. Further
more, they respected and ad
mired her.
For the Israelites, warring
against Jabin’s troops troops
seemed unthinkable. Jabin’s ar
my drove Iron chariots, making
them an awesome force against
Israelite warriors, who still battl
ed on foot.
Perhaps the Iron Age advan
tages possessed by his enemy
made Barak reluctant to go Into
battle. When Deborah stated
God’s command to Barak, it was
as though he was already
familiar with It. Instead of say
ing, “God has said,’’ Deborah
asked, “Hath not God aaM?"
With assurance from Deborah,
Barak then boldly Instilled con
fidence la his men. Together, a
godly woman, a reluctant army
leader, and 18,888 tribesmen
marched toward Mount Tabor to
accomplish the Impossible.
Leadership—spiritual or
secular—is a relationship of
mutual respect. The leader and
follower must earn and give
respect to each ether In a Joyful
interchange. Then both become
the best they can he.
MARTIN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH ,
|10011. Martin Street
] Raleigh, N.C. 87*01
Phong; 833-9786
David C. Forte**, Sr.
UNION MINIOTIN
Eariy WanNp.1:00 *.m.
Chunk OokMl.0:40 (.m.
Mamtn|WanMp.11:00 a.m.
OapOat TiaMao (Man.3:00 p.m.
Evaakn Wan My (OiO Oaa.).... 7:30 p.m.
MM-WaakPnyarO
PnlaaOanlan.7:00 p.m.
OMa OMy far Daly LMap.... 7:00 p.m.
DaOyOnyar(i-P).11:00 Naan
SACRED HEART
CATHEDRAL
Miwmist-eoao
KV. UCHAEL P. IHUtMJC, RECTOR
REV. RCHARD H, HARPER, SJ.
AMOCMTE RECTOR
Pjuaab gjk (liMla
vvmvr n imiiiiv^i t ncuowoii oirsois
WEEKEND MASSES
.. 5:00 pun.
.. 0:00 a.m. 10:18 a.*. 11:00 NOON
.0:30p.M.
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
OndatK-O.— Svndiy0-10a.nl.
AdaH Dhcatalaa 0 OMa IMy.Ova. 0-10 a.m.
laoaOy OhaaiHaa Oiaap.Manday 7:30 pja.
HTTERD
SERVICE
SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
MSI
MMSk.ILC.nM1
PIMM 133-8647
.... 114Ca.a.
Hti.VMf.rn.
WML l:#0 p.RL
I
SHAW OIVNTY 8CH00L
COMMUMTY CHURCH
•OS Hilltop Drive
MMak, N.O.
Phase: 132-1490 ar 339-1248 '