-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, SEPT. 5. IWP 4A _ - ' - •• • \ Iw ; J® DELEGATES Those in it tendance at the Madison Square Gulden Convention of the American Luthern Church are *> |||| f « PLAN TRIP TO COLLBOB Miss Denise Crawford', left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wri ter Crawford. 1810 Pritchard Place, and Albert Starr 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Starr, Sr.. 1024 N". Elizabeth Street, w J ■kßßkl H K *r=^J ■,J|g K VSh By - B V K'. p=y7fl Ik, WW p> H9|p "* B*> Si! ELi ■ CAMERONS HONORED The Union Bpptist Church and the Men's Bible Class honored the Cameron family recently. The Camerons were honored for their fine dedicated services to Lav.Tence Harper who is in a wheel chair and for their l White Rock Baptist Church Worshipping at B. N. Duke Auditorium [j North Carolina Central Univeirsity Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister i> k Sunday, September fj, 1970 HOLY COMMUNION jj i 8:30 A.M Church School 10:55 A.M. WORSHIP SERMON rht Minister ! Sermon—"On The Cross and Visitatioa Evangelism" (Matthew 29:7) , Senior Choir Leading The Singing, J. H. Gattis, Director I 5:00 P-M. A Conference: "On Vi sitation Evangelism At j 3400 Fayettevilk Str» jet" Gospel Choir Leading Thr ffciifliif B. N. Dulje Auditor! Una Wortb Carolina Cent ral University Campus pictured, left to right: Roger Brown IT, Valora Starr, Denise Crawford. Michael Lowery, Pastor Wittenberg. Counselor; are leaving this week tor Cap ital University, Columbus, 0. Both Denise and All have re ceived sizeable scholarships from Capital University, one of 12 Universities of the Ameri can Lutheran Church, and from Christian spirit and love for all mankind. Left to right: Ernest Hyman, Charles Cameron, his wife Mrs. Ollie Cameron, Mrs. Celestia Sanders, who presented the wives corsages «,nd' teacher of Terresse Crawford, Charlene Powell and Albert Starr II (not pictured, Miss Sondra Nelson, Counselor). ■ the Division of College Educa tion of The American Lutheran ■ Church, Minneapolis, Minn. i Denise and All are members I of The Church of the Abiding ■ Savior, Lutheran. i the Women's Class; Claude Walker, President and Treas urer of the Men's Bible Class. He also presented the Honor Certificates to the Camerons; James Cameron, his wife, Mrs. Margaret Cameron. if "Serving ▲ World Parish With Chrilt Sines 180T ' * St. Joseph's AME Church PHILIP R. COUSIN, Minister { FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C. Sunday, September 6,1970 'i 8:00 A.M. EARLY MORNING WORSHIP Holy Communion SERMON The Minister MUSIC Gospel Choir' Fred Mason at the Console Eugene Plummer, Director l / ' 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Subject: "A Way of Peace" Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent ; 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Holy Communion SERMON The Miodtar Subject: "READY, SET, GO" Fred Mason at the Console * Joseph T. Mitchell Directing \ Youth of Abiding Savior Attend National Church Meet in N. Y. The youth of The Church Of The Abiding Sartor Lutheran, 1625 South Alston Avenue attended the National Luther League Convention of The American 'Lutheran Church held at Madison Square Garden, New York, New York, Auguat 18-23. The 16,000 youth and counselors came together from Alaska, Texas, Florida and Maine with the theme, M And We Say We Care. Caring Is to meet people, to talk to peo- pie, to try to understand peo ple, to listen, to observe, re spond and to act. The Care concerns were highlighted by the sounds and shape of hope the song, dance, the drums of Latin America, Asia and Africa. The youth of Abiding Savior were uplifted by the "Bridge To The Future" pro gram, presented by Oliver Brewster, National Director of Black Youth Unlimited and Vice-President of the Associa tion of Black Lutheran Churchmen and the musical presentation of 'The Voices of Harlem." As a climax the youth literally went Into the streets of New York singing the song taught them by Eddie Bonnemere: "Help Me Jesus To Love My Neighbor As Myself Help Me Jesus To Love My Neighbor As Myself He doesn't Care about the color of your skin Or what Religion you've been in - Help Me Jesus To Love My Neighbor As Myself." "The Mornings In . The City" were spent in meeting the Caretakers - in Central Park, Greenwich Village, Har lem, Chinatown on the streets and the subways. The youth movement, a wave of feeling across this country was felt Tribute To The Clergy" t will not leave you comfort* less, John 14:18. Think back, • who was there In your emp ty hours? Family, friends, your clergyman and your funeral director, unobtrusi vely, there to handle hun dreds of little details, to answer your questions, to conduct the service with dig nity and understanding. He" was there, a reassuring fig* ure in a lonely hour. Scarborough & ttargett rfiiiu. tftaiTf (Temporary LMgfctik" fit PAYimviu* J&;. DURHAM, N. tf-W-t . ' A quiet anger, but strong, a gut-level response to injuatice was shared as the need for unity among all humankind waa aeen and heard from the eyea and voice* of people everywhere. At a district meeting, Mr. Albert Starr II was elected First Vice President of The Eastern District Luther League which covers 16 states, as well as, Bermuda and the Grand Bahamas, North Carolina Cen tral University will be the site of the Eastern District Conven tion In June, 1971. Role Affecting Southern Black Youth Today ATLANTA, Ga. - Black youth in the South will no longer play a passive role in decisions affecting their lives and futures. This is the major conclusion of a special report on the attitudea of black high school students, issued today by the Southern Regional Council. The report, authored by Mrs. Betsy Fancher, an At lanta free-lance writer and Council staffer, Includes dialo gue with black students from Mobile, Alabama: Charlotte, Beaufort and Greenville, S. C. Student attitudes, Mrs. Franc her states, range from bitter negativism to cautious optimism on the eve of this year's school term. Where separatist views and lack of faith in the democratic process are articulated the report noted, they most often come from those who have experi enced disillusion and humilia tion Is desegregated classrooms. In Mobile, Alabama, the report says, where students voice the most cynical view of integra tion, "school integration has been sytmied since 1963 while a court case has been appealed nine times." Few of the students who ■peak of separatism do so, the report kaya, "in the harsh, anti white, anti-human terms of the violence-prone street militant." If the students who express cynlcsm are to have their faith restored, the report concludes, the nation must make integra tion and, democracy work. WASHINGTON Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., accusing the Nixon admin istration of trying to harass the nation's press: "What we are witnessing is an incredible paradox in which the administration seeks to silence its critics in the media while exploiting the use of the media for its own message to an unprece dented degree" ▼ - I Bt Ew i 5 Mr fffti HE ▲ ♦> Tgygl Bra J |DFE XWSTITUTE ■KGHFI ♦ iff. -dun, n iwnll ▲ ■ w.Htttft ♦ ♦ Union Bible Training Institute 4 In New Location (Center of Research Triangle) 4 201 Barnhill St, Chapel Hill-Durham-Raleigh ♦ Durham. N. C. 27707 L. W. Reid BTh., D.D.. Pres 4 "No School Level Rejected" 44 4 4 4 4 The Challenge In Christian Education" >! ,J 9U§ fe# v im "PRUITS OP THI SPIRIT"— Central Bible Institute, Inc., presented "The Fruits of Tho Spirit" August 23 at Cox Me morial Free Will Baptist Church. Sponsors were the Deacons and Trustees of the church. The program was a jagg.- • W HJ? i sA jflj c '' ' W Hf "**F* ■ f jIH UfadW . ■HK TifiW iiHWL! 1 .X T'%P^^MIMI - .;*v**fr a •; _ \^~, I I '3IHMHBI ST. PAUL SITS RECORD— The Greater St. Paul Baptist Church of Juniper Street, pas tored by Dr. W. T. Bigelow, Mas just set a record that has never been reached In the his tory of Scouting In the Chey enne Leaf District. Scout Troop andl Explorer Post 965 received a total of 67 awards in the August Court of Honor. The reason is what you see in the background: The co-operation of the parents and leaders. John Everett is Scout Master aad M. L. Harris is Explorer Advisor. FYom left to right, back row: Cooled>ge McCoy, Melvin Wilkins, M. Morris Cameron, James Carringten, Rev. Davis Bedgeford, Emmitt Strudwick, Robert Jamerson. Second row: Mlcheal Alston, Frankie Johnson, Mrs. Cane, George Holloway, M. L. Harris, Miss Wyvette Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Hlggins, Mrs. Kelly, Jessie Boyd, Dewayns Strud wick, John Everette. Seated: Cane, Gregory Holloway, Den- spiritual and financial success. Central Bible Institute, Ine., is grateful to participants. In the photo above from left are members of Central Bible In stitute, Inc., who participated: Rev. L. Turner, Rev. A. C. Gattis, Rev. J. L. Thompson, nls Hiorpe, Douglas Holloway, Kelly, Larry Boyd and Charles. Wayne Hlggins, Dave and Earl Bright, Floor guest. WAITS STREET BAPTIST CHURCH DAY CARE CENTER Providing full day care with half day nursery kin dergarten teaching program. for children ages 3-5 STARTING SEPT. 8 if Qualified pre-school teachers & aids ic Stote licensed & federally approved. ir Fully equipped facilities. PHONE 286-2317 Loretta H. Allen, Director Formerly Day Car# Consultant, North Carolina Department of Social Service. Dr. B. F. Crceca, Dr. J. E. Da vis, Dr. D. H. Bell, host patsor; Rev. F. Radden, Dr. C. R. Stone, Rev. H. Coffee. Not present for photo was Bishop W. Jones. Photo by Purefoy)

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