Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Feb. 10, 1983, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON A Ministry of the Burnt Swamp Association "OBSERVING THE LORD'S SUPPER" By Tony E. Brew Ington Focal Pa?ge-Lake 22:1-2, 7-26- . In last week's lesson we followed Jesus on his trium phant journey from the scenic view on the Mount of Olives to the scandalous violence occur ing in the Temple area. The moment for declaring his Kingship had arrived, but with it also came the drama of his ultimate rejection. This Sunday's lesson prepares a table for a final celebration before the crucial sacrifice. Veraes 1-2--BEHIND THE SCENES A casual glance around the city during the feast of the Passover, an annual obser . vance of jsrael's* freedom " from slavery in Egypt, gave a carnival picture of masses of people, merriment, and magic in the air. People had flooded from near and far into the streets of Jerusalem to com memorate the deliverance and to make religious sacrifices in the Temple. It would appear that all hearts were set on the preservation of a symbol, but. Behind the Scenes, a group of men gathered to persecute a Saviour. Venes 7-13-BEFORE THE SUPPER The custom of celebra tion during the Passover was to join families and friends for a supper known as The Feast of Unleavened Bread. In step with that tradition. Jesus would assemble with his ? _ disciples for a final meal. Before the Supper, however, certain preparations- were necessary. Two disciples. Peter and John, were sent ahead -with instructions to follow a man bearing a pitcher of water. This sign wold be unusual in itself and easily spotted since such a task customarily ' belonged to women. The disciples would 'be directed to a large upper room already furnished and ready for the meal. | Verses 14-20--BEYONDTHE SACRIFICE When the hour was come Jesus gathered with his disci ples for the Passover meal. While minds reflected back in history to the great emancipa tion from Egypt, Jesus sud denly spoke of that deliveran ce which was to come. Jesus, himself, would soon become the eternal sacrifice for the freeing of mankind from the bondage of sin (Hebrews 9:25-28.) Beyond the Sacrifice a special supper would be come a very sacred apd obedient rememberance of that event, an event that would become an experience for every person who wdaid believe and accept the atone ment of Jesus on the cross and present themselves bs living sacrifices (Romans 12 ) The bread and wine passed to each disciple would forever symbolize the broken boijK and shed blood of a crucified Saviour. The sharing of the Lord's Supper should be done often with thanksgiving to God for his deliverance through Jesus Christ. One disciple chose not to rever ence and remember but rath er to renounce and betray the Lord. When we remember him and consider our ways and wasted opportunities to behold him. we should ask as the disciples did on that evening. "Lord. Is IT I!" Maxton Historical Society to hold Banquet The Maxton Historical So ciety will hold a banquet in honor of the 109th anniversa ry of the chartering of the Town of Shoeheel (later re named Maxton) on February 16th. The featured speaker willbe Dr. Frederick C. Fros lictt. a noted authority on railroad history and a retired director of research and de velopment for the Union Carbide Technical Center. Charleston. West Virginia. His topic will be "Bits and Pieces of Maxton History From Special Sources." Also present at the banquet will be Mr. Philip Letsinger. a Raleigh architect who recently completed an architectural history of Maxton. with over 200 photographs. This work will shortly be available for distribution. Reservations for the ban quet should be forwarded to Mrs. John Moser at the Albert Patterson Memorial Library in Maxton before Feb. ft htti along with seven dollak for the meal. Society mem bership dues of five dollars may also be sent to Mrs. Moser before March 15th. r????????? j We want you to wake up ! '! feeling so good it shows! | ll WMmtwPv IHHbi|! It Ll I There's nothing like a Posturepedic | morning?that great "get-up-and-go" " feeling that comes from famous Pos | turepedic support. Designed in co ? operation with leading orthopedic surgeons for comfortable firmness ? Choose vour kind of comfort?Extra J" Firm or Gently Firm. Try it...and | start feeling so good it shows! i HOME FURNISHINGS^"^ j ? TELEVISIONS ? APPLIANCES |, ? PEMBROKE FURNITURE I ; COMPANY, INC. ! I Pembroke, North Carolina 27372 ! J Phone:(919)521-4394 i i ? ? __ . r 1??? ? ? ^ FRIENDSHIP POEMS '? IE ? / . i. '- ? .: I The following Friendship Poems were written by the sixth grade students of Mrs. Barbara Bray boy's language Arts Class at Prospect School. MY BEST FRIEND 1 by Tina L. Ransom Dedicated to TabHha Collins' My best friend is close to me. She is always filled with glee. She is true. Never blue. In her kindest way. She will always stay. As kind as she can be So I hope that You will see What her friendship Means to me. In all my heari I always hope this our friend ship Will never fall apart. MY FRIEND HOPE by Sharon Jones Dedicated to Hope Oxendine My friend's name is Hope. She always wears her blue little cloak. When 1 am hurt, she's always there. Even sometimes she gives me j pear. It just shows how people love to care. Though half of them don't even share. Hope has always cared for me She's as soft as a little queen bee. Cute little cheeks, big fat feet, Hope is always nice and neat. Hope and 1 have cried at times It's just as good as a little silver dime. 1 hope we can still be together Which it seems will take forever. There's one more thing I'd like to say. Hope and I are friends to stay. It just shows how I feel about Hope. So let's keep it up. my friend Hope. MY BEST FRIEND by Amanda S. Chavis Dedicated to Mary E. Barton I have a friend her name is Mary She is as nice as a sweet strawberry She makes me feel, oh so great. Instead of feeling full of hate! 1 talk to her every day When we go out to play. She feels me up full of cheer I That's why she's so dear. There will never be a friend ever like Mary Because no one is as sweet as that strawberry. MY VALENTINE by Angel Locklear Roses are red. And violets are blue My heart is beating only for you. 1 love you more than words can say. On this happy, glorious day. MY BEST FRIEND by Tabitha Collins Dedicated to Tkaa Louise Ransom Thank God for a friend like you. One who is so wonderful and true. A friend that makes me smile ?then I'm down. A friend who can turn my sorrow around. I hope our friendship will continue to grow . As long as the wild wind should blow. But than at last when time shall end. ' will still be thankful For you. my wonderful friend! MY PRAYER by Tabitha Collins Every night I get on my knees. And say "Dear Lord, protect me Through the dark and sinful night. Let me follow Thy guilding light. MY FRIENDS by Mary Barton I have a friend named Aman da. Her name rhymes with handle We have a lot of fun playing Just around the bend. That's where we get in trouble then. But we're still good friends. Dedicated to Amanda My friend is named Robbie. She has a lot of hobbies. We play and have fun. On the beach in the sun. We never get in fights. Cause she is bright. Dedicated to Robbie Roses are red. Violets are blue. I have always Been in love with you. Dedicated to Mrs. Barbara Bravboy. Baha'is In Baltimore hear of Native American Religions and Prophesies - Native American ReUgioas and Prophecies This topic will be presented on Sunday. February 13. at 12 noon at the Baha'i Center. Baltimore. Md The Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is ot' Baltimore. Inc.. is pleased to have Ms. bliane A. Hopson. a Baha'i from New York City it) share this very important talk to the Baha'is and their friends on Sunday. Feb. 13. Ms. Hopson was born in France and educated in Fran ce. .Iter educational career being completed in Paris in mechanical and petroleum engineering. Coming to live in the United States in 1957, she expanded her engineering career to include electrical/ nuclear engineering. Ms. Hopson became a Baha'i in l%2 in Tacoma, Washington, she is now living in New York City and is a member of the Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of New York City. Mte is an author. havipK written: The Biaha'i Faith And The Art*- World Order. A Balra i Magazine. Spmip. % 1970. Wilntette. IL USA An essay, written in French and published in Switzerland on j Native American Religion* and Prophesie*. 1980. Re cently due to her interest in the study of the relationship of Religion and Science, fc li aise has published Creation and Evolution: A Baha'l Per spective. published by New- , scope Productions. New York. j New York. 1982. In 1970. hliane and her i daughter Marie Samuel ere- ' ated Newscope Cine-Club and cultural Workshop at the Baliu'i Center in New York City. Under their direction Newscope organized regular feature ' film show ings and cultural workshops of social and educational interest, as well as sponsoring other cultural group performance* at the Baha'i Center. MEWS FROM OUTREACH HOLINESS CHURCH by Sister Fannie C. Oxendine Out Reach Holiness Sunday School begins at 10 a.m. Morning service begins at 11 a.m. Second and fourth Sun day services begins at 7 p.m. The pastor is the Rev. James "Buddy" Bullard Jr. We praise God for his blessings upon Out Reach Holiness Church most of all for his spirit as Paul said. For the Kingdom of God is not meat and drink, but right eousness and peace and joy in the Holy Ghost. Let not then ' your good be evil spoken of. Our lesson Sunday was entitled "Dealing with Diffe One of the difficulties of the church today involves the maintaining of a truly Christian spirit where diffe rences exist. It was in the early church just as it is today. As servants of the Lord, we are no longer our own. We do not live for ourselves. We live for the Lord. Even in death we belong to him. Our judgement ?will come from him. for.all of us shall stand before his judgement seal and give ^account of our lives. It is the righteous life filled w ith peace and joy that pleases God and wins- the approval of men. Paul calls upon ihe strong to bear the infirmities of the weak. Let us therefore follow afier the things which make for peace, and things where with one may edify another. Komands 14:9-12. For this end Christ both died and rose and revived that he might be Lord both' of the dead and living. So then everyone of us shall give an account ot himself to God. Don't forget the fourth Sunday night. Rev. Stafford Smitha nd his church will be with us at Out Reach Holiness Church. You are welcome to ? 11 li is \pr.i -I l"s.V l<; \ ?' t .IK IV ill hi Si.,i I ? !? I >\.i! V ? ' IIS. S H i |> I i P,U i , M ivia !>' come be w ith us and I'm sure your soul will be bless. Mas C. ?<! bless and keep \oii all in next week. Don't torgel to pras for all young people thai they will turn to God. Sinner, we love you and are praying for Jesus is sinm coming. You are alu as s w elcome at Outreach Holiness Church. I ! Sister Janet SPIRITUAL READER AND ADVISOR WILL HELP ON ALL PR0BLEM8 I SPECIALIZE ON LOVE A BREAKING UP PROBLEMS ALSO SICKNESS, HEALTH, BUSINESS AND ENEMIES. WILL ANSWER ALL CP JEST10N8 Am LATELY. 738- 1809 East 5tn Street 1808 Lumberton, NC THOMAS & SON General Electric Hotpoim I franchisee! Major Appliance Service Refrigerators-An ConditionervDtshwahers^ Al Wxfc CarMNd *? P-7 Ranges-Washers-Drverc i Thi? Mgr. Microwave Ovens-Ice Makers PHONE 919-739-4724 Harvle CoUlna-843-2312 I 1 Amelia Clark-521-M42 Maude Jooea-521?M?a ' Constance G leave 521-2826 Pembroke Coral Hunt 843-4660 Poabroko a ..Ill* J BUSINESS. SERVICE DIRECTORY 521-2826 r"" 1 1 Travelog in Detroit? CALL DOWNRIVER ssffk travel AGENCY Telephone 383-366* 3800 Fort Street Lincoln Perk, Mich. 48146 I a night 738-5404 PEMBROKE UPHOLSTERY ?Over 11 Years Experience! ?Complete Furniture Rebuilding and Upholstery ?Estimates Given Graver Lochfeer, Owner S31-499<_ WOOD'S SIGNS For All Of Yoer Sign Needs! ftratal.aeedK ~ ~ ? S31-3937 Ronakl Woods HUNT'S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 'Weddings 'Anniversaries 'Prom Portraits 'General Photography 'y ' PHONE 521-4176 DIGITEC WIRELESS O ALARM <2* SYSTEMS TEDS LOCK A GUN REPAIR Phone 919-521 3523 FILLIN STATION From 11a.m. until 2 p.m. 'All the Pizza Yon Cm Eat And A Salad For $2.69 Tuesday...from 6-9 WE OFFER THE SAME BUFFET LOWRY'S COUNTRY .STORE ?Complete line of seed 'Grocery ?Hardware PRISCILLA LOWERY OWNER CALL 521-0434 To Rent This Space . I Call 521-2826 MAYNOB'S FISH MARKET Fresh Seafood Daily Fish. Oysters and Shrimp Groceries 3c Fresh Produce Hwy. 72 near Converse Phone 739-2001 Owner: Louis* Mavnor i JOHN'S GARAGE 8 Miles West of Lemberton Off Hw"v. 74 ?All Foreign end Domestic Trsn emissions 'EstshHshrd 19b! *21 Yean fcvpertent PHONE-738-9303 ,i , | .i - wmvm Freda's Kwik Stop ?Gasoline ?Groceries UNION CHAPEL ROAD Now Open HARPER'S FERRY CEMETERY ' i ? 2 Miles West of Pembroke On Red Banks Road (Adjoining Harper's Ferry Baptist Church Cemetery) ?A beautiful and secluded ? 2 acres, lancscaped and developed with the sanctity I and respect of the family as our motto. Call Bath Deeae at 521-4771 (After 6 p.m.) Dtacovnta on Individual and Family plots 'HI Dm. 31. Old Foundry Restaurant 2510 WmI 5th Street Lumberton, N. C. 2E358 ? Pembroke Exit 1-fS ? Hubert Oxendine Phone BUFFET DAILY Banquet fmlitie? atnl utartng Ssrwce ? CAR SEATS ? FURNITURE ? CAR CARPET ? HOME CARPET NATIVE ' CARPET SERVICE - PEMBROKE. N. C. I K. Lowery's Gas & Grocery &^edMiU PiMknki, W.C. PWsMl-fUt "? JOHN'S SERVICE CENTER Union Chapel Reed ?Drinks: 10ok.-2S cents. 16oz.-39c ?Milk: 1 galk>n-$2.39 *Mobil Gas ?Cigarettes 70c per pack ?Food and Cold Beverages Complete Garage Repairs *Radial Tire? ?Body and Pajnt Work Ope* 7 Daya a Week Sam on Sundays te 8 p.m. PHONE 521-4263 ALLEN'S USED CAR LOT Near Converse Plani. Hwy. 72 ?Buy. Sale or 1 rade ?New or A-l Used Can ?We finance some on the lot. Phone 738-4198 Owner: Johnny T. Allen Route 4. Box 412 Luraberton, N.C. 28358 27 YFARS F.XPFRIFNCE GUARANTEED WORK SEPTIC TANKS - GREASE TRAPS CLEANED ' LINES OPENED Free Check - Lowest Prices HORACE STRICKLAND 62871664 ? 1 ???? 1 -? * ? JUL. -"MB V FELE CIA'S ST YUNG SALON ?Redken Products ? . v- - "Complete Line of N?t?rd Warn? Cosmetics. Next Door to BAB Outlet MOORE'S " CHAIN SAW Prospect A ret SNAPPER & YAZOO LAWN MOWERS We Service WKst we Sell CALL 521-9942 CARSON'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP 114 East Main St. Rowland VV '' * i.m. v .u. Mos.-Pri. J a.m tu .2 on Saturday J d9
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1983, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75