Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 14, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE CAIOUNIAN RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1964 6 TWO MINUTES CL wrn the Bible (f\ ■nr coiNfUu* t. «t*m mt. > f J itmah iiui *oo»tt y OWMO i; RUNOtt X 1 THE ACCEPTED TIME The city of Chicago recently ritnessed one of the most daring obberies in recent years. Right in the heart of the Loop, n busy State Street, while ail the ■ores were open for business, two pn.'toed robbers entered Lebolt'a jewelry Store. One of them did jot even carry a weapon, but the (ther had a revolver in each hand, to while he kept the two customer* tnd eight employees under control, (he other went to the window and (cooped up more than $250,000.00 (.nth of diamonds and jewelry, kr.d all this with an audience look hc in at the window. Roy Lloyd. Lebolt’s “diamond ran.” said: “It was like a wierd (ream. Her* I was watching the fan shovel diamonds Into his bag, |nd st the same time I could see fople out on State Street, watching |iri do it." Something like this seems almost inbelieveable, but actually It is not. In the light of our times, for this (* no isolated incident. Never ha* imrality been at so low an ebb Imong nations and individuals— |rd never has the crime rate been jo high. This should cause thinking people to recall what the Bible WEEKLY MEDITATION BT COLIN DOUGLAS A SERMONETTE "Thou wilt keep him In per fect peace whose mind Is stayed on thee." —lsa. 26:3. It is not necessary for us to wait for changes in other persons Ind in outer circumstances in order for us lo realize harmony In our !iwn Infier spirit, we no longer shall ook to others or to certain "favor able" circumstances tq provide a snore harmonious atmosphere for bs to live or work in When wp feel that things are wrong, that we ave been unjustly treated, that others seem not to like us, there Is no need for us to take a resentful pr defensive attitude. All we have |o do Is to turn to the spirit of God's love and good will within us, |nd let the harmony of His un thanging Spirit fill our minds and bur hearts. Harmony In our lives and har fnony about us must always begin With harmony within us When we realize that the harmony we ex perience is dependent upon the character of our own thoughts and feelings, we do not allow the moods I Or actions or words of other persons lo upset us to disturb us Resent fnent ahd anger are never solvers of anything' Through regular and faithful prayer, we can feel the quiet peaceful power of f.od, we can keep our thoughts and feelings attuned to His love and, with the feeling of confidence built up by pur prayerful communion with Jtim. we are serene and poised in the midst of any tense situation Remember always, you a,re never Piitatde: the perimeter of Cod's loving presence, for He is with you where'you are. wherevei you go. whatever von do. Telephone: TE 3-9395 JAMFS SWIH BSS TILE FO. License No. 1939 Ceramic, Asphalt, Rubber and Vinyl Tile 119 ELLINGTON STREET RALEIGH, N. C. F O IK IK F N T Apartments and 4 and 5 Room Houses ALL WITH HOT AND COLD WATER AND BATH!! Live in cither a flrsl-rlas* apartment or house We can of fer you at reasonable rental either A or * room apartments or ! and 5 room houses All these dwellings are totaled In nlee neighborhood* and in first-elass repair. See Us Today For Better Living! ACME REALTY CP. 119 E HARGETT ST DUAL IT. Z 0956 Oner more we extend the greet- Ings of Eastertimr to our i f.'' friends may your Easter be • f t Joyous and bring you great % happiness. I^C/s Eastertime Is one of the most inspiring ex periences of life. May each member of your family, renewed In the spirit of Christ, share in the infinite Joy of the day. Raleigh Funeral Home Day and Night Ambulance Service 322 r CABAJ?nUS ST. DIAL TE 2-2835 says avout the closing days of the age of grace in which we live. II Tim. 3:1-5: “This know also, I that in the last days perilous times shall come. “For men shall be lovers of their i own selves, covetous, boasters, proud, blasphemers, disobedient to parents, unthankful, unholy, "Without natural affection, truce breakers, false accusers, inconti i nent, fierce, despisers of those that are good, i "Traitors, heady, highminded. j lovers of pleasures more than lovers ■ of God; . "Having a form of godliness, but J denying the power thereof . . . j Doesn t this sound very much like j the times in which we live? And ■ should It not cause us to consider j whether “the dispensation of the ' grace of God” might not be drawing | to a close? At this moment God is still sending forth His ambassadors ito proclaim salvation by grace, ! through faith in Christ who died for our sins, but more than ever should we heed the exhortation of St. Paul: "Receive not the grace | of God in vain . . . Behold. NOW is | the accepted time; behold, NOW ! is the day of salvation" til Cor. I 6:l-2>. “In quietness and in confi dence shall be your strength." —lsa. 80:15. Yes, We AH Talk BY MARCUS H. BOUI.WARE Public Discussion Like in public speaking, public and group discussion require pur poses in order to tie effective. There ! are three purposes of discussion, ' namely: Ml to give information, <2> to exchange ideas and opin ions, and (3i to offer a solution to a profolr, or to reach a decision. In discussion, one must make all remarks pertinent to the purpose. For example, If the purpose is to give linformation, there can be no exchange of opinions. Every speak er must present' farts or give in formation. It is the responsibility of the moderator (chairman) to see to It that the participants in the discus-' sions keep their remarks germane i to the purpose. | TYPES OF GROUP DISCUS SION. In group discussion, there is no audience, while In public discussion, a group of listeners come to hear it The types of group discussion arc: <a> Informal group discussion, (b) committee, <c> as sociations or societies, and id) beard*. Easy type of discussion must have a chairman to guide the ' participants as they consider a topic I or problem. READERS: For my free discus sion pamphlet, send two stamps and a long business, aelf-addremu d envelope to Dr Marcus H. Boul ware. Florida A&M University, Box 310-A. Tallahassee, Florida, 32307. MISS PATRICIA PATTISHAW Senior At 1 Ligon Wins Typing Honor i j | Mo-s Patricia Pattishaw, a senior !at the J W. Ligon High School I typed 41.3 net words per minute and won second place in the top division of the Eastern District Typing Contest held at North Caro lina College in Durham last Satur day according to a release from the District chairman, Dave Spaugh. Mrs Pattishaw will now be able io compete for state honors at the annual contest which will be held at North Carolina College on I March 2d. The 'peed typist, who has typed a high of B 2 NWPM and j would like to major in Business Education received a certificate of merit as h< r prize. Mrs Sandra Wright of B S. Per- I son High School in Franklinton ! won the lop division title by typing 52.5. Miss Carolyn Peppers from ] Dubois of Wake Forest typed 40 4 i for third place. All typist in the top division oi third division must have | completed three semesters or more of typing. Second division honors went to i Joseph Colson, Jr. from Mary Pot j ler School in Oxford with 37 4 for first place: Miss Cathel Scott from .Apex Consolidated with 34.1 scc- I end place. Miss Mary Faison from j Hillside in Durham with 33.9. third | place All typists in the second di | vision must have completed two semest is of typjng. All w indrier* of the first three ; places in eaeh«division have the ’"'right to compete again at North Carolina College for State Honors on March 29. Booklet I Salutes Colleges PHILADELPHIA The Atlantic : Hi fining Company has issued a 24- page illustrated booklet honoring 29 prii ately-endowed Negro col leges and universities betwpen Pennsylvania and Florida A fore word to the booklet. 20,009 copies i f which were printed, said that | Hie publication paid tribute to j these colleges and universities ! whose rich tradition places them | .unoiig the Nation's honored and I historic institutions of higher learn i trig." j Included in the booklet, entitled : ' The Private College and the At lantic Community." are: Atlanta University, Georgia; Bennett Col lege. Greensboro; Bethune-Cook man College, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Claflin College. Orangeburg. S. C.; Clark College. Atlanta. Georgia; Edward Waters College, Jackson ville, Florida; Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.; Howard University, Washington, D. C.; Interdenomina tional Theological Center. Atlanta, Go.; Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte Also Lincoln University. Oxford, Pa; Livingstone College Salisbury; Morris Brown College, Atlanta. Ga ; I I Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga ; j | Paine College, Augusta, Ga ; St. : | Paul's College. I.awtrnci ville. Va ; St Augustine s College, and Shaw University, boih of Raleigh, Spcl j man College. Atlanta. Ga , and Tus j krgoe Institute. Ala St. Monica’s Registration Announced Registration for first -grade pu pils will he held Saturday, March j 21. at 10 a m at Saint Monica's | School here. Children entering the first grade for the 1964-K5 school j term must he six years old by Oc | tobor 16. 1964 j Patents ale asked to bring the cli,ld s birth certificate and health | n coid when they come to register The date for entrance examina tions will be announced on regis tration day. BIT IT WAS UNLOADED DETROIT <ANP< Mr. and ; Mis. Edvyard Lime got into an argu ment recently over his plans lor going out for a night of fun During i the course of the argument which lasted for 90 minutes. Lime went into the bedroom and got his rifle, brought it back and put it down lx ride hi* wife The argument be came so heated that Mrs. Lime picked up the rifle pointed it at her husband, and Mac- no more Lime. She later told police she thought '■’e gun was unloaded One other th.n.; M: t o is 52' years old; i.f r hu£l\itui v* a 01. With Faith... Yon Are Never Alone Attend Church Regularly SPm^TREAT L MB—X Xv ~v.'UK m......a..a*..a*..#...«...a e mimmmhimi f II: S*!m '(••'(•tUr _^^tf8^f1^7057.*222222222222222 iC A •••••••*»••«••»•» •* * * j Jniam !2 2 ■ ■MBHBMMWk -Sty: ■vSHnSHHHKmnL' 7 ..... • I • ’Jf A wf v2'.X'>W j 5.................................••••••••••••••••••» • •••'St'iitaMtTMMaK g^i2222222..22222222222.2..22.22..».2...22...2222».2.2 • ,j» \ »(»/•'■• ■:•;•••• • • .. ,v*fii rm JC r /Tmmimm Ak , sryyYAr. Nuts. are served on special \ reserved for special treats.^ y'’ They satisfy longings that U o ther foods cannot provide. ' The Church is God’s appointed agency in this wor.j The Lord set aside one day a week as tttxstrzszzzx * «*.**»? —*• «• loving his neighbor. Without this grounding in the this day we receive spiritual food and love of God, no government or society or way of life strength for the week to follow. 0 will long persevere and the freedoms which we hold so dear will inevitably perish. Therefore, even from ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY a selfish point of view, one should support the Church for the sake of the welfare of himself and his family. Beyond that, however, every person should uphold - and participate in the Church because it tells the truth about man’s life, death and destiny; the truth which alone will set him free to live as a child of God. : : © Coleman Adv. Seir. F. O. Box 4887, Dallas, Texas sp ' THIS INSPIRATIONAL MESSAGE APPEARS EACH MEEK TO HELP MAKE THIS INCREASINGLY A I 111 RI H-MINDED AREA. IT IS OFFERED FOR YOLR I’ON SI DERATION RY THE GENEROSITY OF PIIRLIC SPIRITED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS FIRMS. PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Raleigh. North Carolina JESSE JONES SAUSAGE Far A Special Breakfast With Pan Cakes and N. C. Eggs Compliments Os K. & L. AUTO SEIVICE McLAUKN P ASKING COMP ANT Raleigh and Other North Carolina Cities MED LIN-DAVIS DIXIE DIT CLEANEIS - LAUNDIT tU E. Martin Street Car. Blood wrorth * Davie Streets 515 Weat Morgan SL 1-H.nr Shirt Serrtoa juaonf PONTIAC. DfC. MSS Hillsboro St. TE 832-39*7 BBANCH BANKING A TRUST CO. 4 Ctomimt Locations la Raleigh **Tm Hare Friends at Branch Ban kin; and Trust Company" HUDSON-BELK—CTTHD S OF RALEIGH
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 14, 1964, edition 1
6
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