Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1969, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1969 J. C. SMITH PREXY ACCEPTS CHECK-Charlotte: President Lionel H. Newsom (center) of Johnson C. Smith University smiles approvingly as he receives a check from Karl Steinberg, representing Continental Can Company of New York City. The check is an unrestricted gift to the college from Continental Can in keeping with its program of financial aid to higher education. This is the second year that J. C. Smith has been included in the program which aids a limited number of colleges. Look ing on is Harold B. Winston, director of Placement at Smith. Recruiters from the company visit the campus annuauy to interview interested stu dents, Hungarian String Quartet To N CSI J Waterworks from the three great ages of Western music, performed in the best of Con tinental tradition, will be pre sented by the Hungarian String Quartet, Monday, November 17, at 8 p.m. at North Carolina State University’s Erdahl- Cloyd Union Ballroom. The pro gram is second in the Raleigh Chamber Music Guild’s 1969- 70 season of small ensemble concerts. Acclaimed on five continents for its unsurpassed interpreta TWO MINUTESSL WHH m DIME »Y CCRNSUU* R. S7AWS PRI*. -H§Sb f BKRIAN fellli JSCISTY W "NCNf A At CHICAGO Ji, IUIWOI* / J A CHURCH ON FIRE The Chicago newspapers car ried an account several years ago of a large church, burned to the ground, at a loss of about half a million dollars. Our sym pathy went out to the pastor and congregation who, at best, had to carry on for a time under makeshift arrangements. But the account reminded me of the story of another church on fire. The crowds had ga thered to see the fire engines pour water on the burntng build ing, when one man spotted a friend in the crowd. “Hi Bob'” he shouted: “This is the first time I’ve seen you at church”’ Well,” responded the other, “This is the first time I’ve seen a church on fire,” We write this as a special appeal to true, born-again Christians. Isn’t it true that if believers were more “on fire” for Christ, more completely sold out to Him, those who are “Jehovah will guide thee con tinually.” -- Isaiah 58:11, There are times in every one’s life when he has a need of guidance and direction. And it is well for us to remember at these times that we have with in us the Spirit of God, the source of all wisdom and knowledge. Even though we may not have an important decision to make today, we can build up our faith in the power of God to guide us so that if such a need does arise wo shall know the answer is forthcoming and that we shall act wisely. Until we have this strong Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT % cm*s, CmfomUhv "That w«* a simply msrveiou* Thanksgiving! »®rrrt®rei Yaw mm madt m* f*«l gra?»?u! far hav ing Nawtten, h#rsl f< tions of great string quartet, literature -- from classic to modern the Hungarian String Quartet is described by critics as "the ultimate in expressive ness, understanding and techni cal mastery.” Their program here explores works representing quartet de velopment from its first 18th century polishing by Joseph Haydn, through its romantic ex pansion in his brilliant and searching pupil, Beethoven, to its modern culmination in the now disinterested whould be more apt to become interested and come to know Him as their Savior? We so soon lose inter est or become discouraged, and quit. This is why the Apostle Paul, that tireless ambassa dor for Christ wrote; “Therefore, my beloved bre thren, be ye stedfast, unmove able, always abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labor is not in vain in the Lord” ( I COR. 15:58). This, we repeat, is his ex hortation only to believers, for God will not. accept our money or our good works, until we have first accepted from Him “the gift of God”, which is “eternal life, through Jesus Christ our Lord” (Rom 6:23), Accept that gift; trust the Christ who died for your sins and He will give you plenty to do--the most rewarding service any man can possibly re.ider. MEDITATION A SERMONETTE BY COLIN DOUGLAS faith in the power of God to guide and direct us, we may have moments of doubt concern ing what seems best to do. At such times we need to step forth in faith. When we are led to do a certain thing, even though there may be some hesi tancy in our hearts, we should take a step in that direction. In all probability we shall be able to look back later and see how right our guidance was But even if we discover that temporarily it seemed a wrong move, at each step we take we gain wis dom, we learn lessons, and we build up a faith that brings hands of the modern giant, Hin demith - himself a violist. Zoltan Szekely and Michael Kuttner playing violin, Denes Koromzay, viola, and Gabriel Magyar, cello, will perform the Quartet in D Major, Opus 64, No 8 (“Lark”) by Haydn, Quartet No. 3, Opus 22 by Hindemith, Quartet in A Minor, Opus 132 by Beethoven. Subscriptions including this and two following Guild con certs are available at the Er dahl-Cloyd Union and at the door on the night of perfor mance (special student rates are offered). Following In the series, the Juilliard String Quartet will play a Beethoven Centennial program Sunday, January 18 and French flute virtuoso Jean Pierre Rampal will play with keyboard part ner Robert Veyron Lacroix, Thursday, February 19, Arts School Prexy Will Direct Choir WINSTON-SALEM -- Robert Ward, president of the North Carolina School of the Arts, will take on a new role for Wins ton-Salem audiences Thursday, Nov. 6, when he conducts the 70-volce School of the Arts chorus for the last half of a concert to be presented in the main auditorium at the school. The concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. and Is open to the public without charge. The role of conductor is a familiar one to Ward since he has guest conducted leading or chestras and choruses its this country and in Europe. He taught conducting at juilliard School of Music In New York for 10 years and was conductor of the Doctors Orchestral Society in New York for six years. Ward said, “1 am really very happy to lie' activelj involved with the performing part of the school, and of course I enioy working with the students.” He agreed to conduct the chorus since Norman .Johnson, who was choral conductor last year, will be here only as musical direc tor for opera presentations. He is now full-time conductor of the Denver Lyric Opera it Denver, Colo. Philippe Buhler, who orga nized and has conducted the Camerata Singers at the School of the Arts since he became a member of the faculty the first year the school opened in 1965, will conduct this group and the full chorus during the first part of the program. true guidance. So, let us keep our minds open and receptive always to God’s guidance, and let go of all thought of anxiety, fear, oV doubt. Let us know emphatically that God is the answer to every need and that there are no prob lems that we cannot meet vic toriously and happily when we rely on Him. Lor us cease thinking nega tively, and think always posi tively of God and His loving, constant, powerful presence. Let us place our whole trust in Him, knowing that Heisgreater than any human limitation or condition. For He is the ONE, the SURE answer to everything, “He will direct thy paths.” proverbs 3*6. * * * During the first nine months of 1969, more than 167,000 mo torists were arrested In North Carolina on the charge of speed ing: and average of more than 80,000 every month. An investment in Your Future iVVL : |( l! eii Ulll‘ It The RESPECTED WORD ■ The bible is a book translated into every known language. It is the word that men jv have died for, in order that it may be avail- Bk able to all men. It is the textbook for God’s ggßk people. The bible, itself, is not worshipped, but is respected, for it is the story of God and his relationship to man. It is man’s guide for worship and daily living. mmmWMm church regularly, study, and seek ■ s J n your life. '7 trait for the Lord, my soul doth trait, and in his word do I hope” Colomon Adv, Serv. J THIS INSPIRATIONAL MESSAGE APPEARS EACH WEEK TO HELP MAKE THIS INCREASINGLY A CHURCH-MINDED AREA. IT IS OFFERED FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION BY THE GENEROSITY OF PUBLIC-SPIRITED INDI VIDUALS AND BUSINESS FIRMS. CAMERON-SHOWN COMPANY Charles P. Landt HUDSON BELK —2BB SHOP PHILLIPS ROOFING CO. 318 West Davie Street DIAL 833-3320 SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY and • Employees C. C. MANGOM, Contractor 8018 Hillsboro St. Phones 833-1831—832-4309 KlOElffiH MINT S WAUMKK CO. 408 Downtown Sivd. Alton Strickland—Don Green ambusn mmmc, me, 3623 Hillsboro St. YE 182-SM7 FMI&SN, me, 403 Glenweoi Ave.—BaSaigh, N, C. MeLAUMN PAIRING COMPANY BILL BULAUKIN .cross foolysy eonp&srr and BtUpfopeM KFSI-COLA BOm«G CO. Raleigh, North Carolina ISSSANGUS OffiVUOLEf ’’CHEW-TOWN 5 ' 1890 North ®lv«.«~SB4-5441 surest %mmm & trust co. 4 OoaT*3*i*nfe Location* in Raleigh “Yets Slav® Friend* at Branch Hankins anS Tract Company” tm mm company Wholesale Grocers
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1969, edition 1
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