Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 2, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1954 Pictured above are scenes at a Banquet given by the United Order of Tents here last Saturday evening in the Jade Room of the Donut Shop. In the top picture standing and reading from left to right, in back row, ate: Mesdames Lucille Puryear, president of the Durham Tents; Essie Trice, Maggie Ryals, Fannie Barnes, Maggie O’Neal, Bluford Myles, Jettie Brown, Annie B. Henderson, Marie Spivey and Goldie Trice. Seated, from left to right, are: Mesdames Geraldine Butler, Anette Richter,' Emily Chambers, president of the United Order of Tents; Mrs. Annie Stroud, Mrs. Virginia Wash ington and Mrs. Katie McLean. Life Is Like That BY REVEREND H. ALBERT SMITH The problem ot unanswered prayer has vexed untold num bers of persons in each of many generations. Such persons today constitute a perplexed multitude. They long to estab lish such contacts with the un seen God as to give them the sense of perfect security in a universe of bewildering per- ' plexity. They use the only tech nique they know-prayer. But for many prayer has brought no satisfactory results, a fact which leaves them bereft of confiaenee, tonnenleff by doubt, and haunted by fear. But such a state of affairs does not necessarily mean that prayer is a meaningless pro cedure, or that there is no God who answers prayer. Nor can men establish a valid reason for the despairing cry: “Life is like a narrow vale between the cold and barren peaks of two ^eternities. We cry aloud; and the only answer is the echo of our wailing cry” Yet, we find many who feel that way today: and among those are no small number of church people. They are more conscious of unanswered pray er than answered. For such, we hope, we have a word of help It would be well for such persons to bear in mind that many prayejs are answered but not in the manner we desire or expect. The level of one’s ex p)erience has a lot to do with his recognizing answer to prayer That level may be considered from a four-fold point of view. First, we have the level where sight plays its part. When the Israelites murmured be cause of bitter water, Moses prayed to God who showed him a tree which turned the water ^eet. In the hour of Gideon’s pcrtjlerity. God answ^ed his netition with visual evidence No great spiritual insight was needed to recognize answer to prayer. Now, anybody can recog nize bread and meat, or the seeming miracle prayer some times brings. But blessed is he who recognizes the hand of God although he does not see it. At a higher level, answer to prayer is “delayed and dis guised”. Joseph dreamed of greatness and undoubtedly prayed unto that end. God made him great Card Of Thankt The family of Mr. Paul Russell Pippen wish to acknowledge and extend thanks for the cards of con dolence and services ren dered during their hour of -tereavement. (Mr».) Frances Pippen But how? Through conspiracy, slavery, false accusation, an outrageous miscarraige of jus tice, and imprisonment. Years later, Joseph could say to his brothers who began this chain of untoward events: ‘‘Ye intended it for evil, but God intended it for good’i. Paul prayed to go to Rome where he wanted to preach. He got there a ship-wrecked prison er and did most of his preach ing in jail. I doubt if Paul ex- -jseeted «ich ttn^ answer. — In each case, that of Joseph and that of Paul, the answer came but in a form neither de sired nor expected. At still another level, pray er is denied yet answered. The literal request is refused, the spirit of the request granted The mother of St. Augustine complained of refused prayer when her son went to Rome She prayed, “Lord, if I can’t control him here at home, what will happen to him in . that great city?” While she slept, Augustine sailed. But in Rome, the Lord directed hi mto Ambrose of Mi lan, a noted preacher. Augus tine through him found Christ. ‘Later, he became the greatest of the early church fathers. God denied a mother’s literal request, but gave her the desire of her heart, which was the sav ing of a wicked and rebllious son. ^ A final level of experience involves belief that prayer will be answered even though it seems to go unnoticed. The mother of John Randolf, one of our early American statesmen, died with her pray ers for the conversion of her son unanswered. But she never lost faith that they would be eventually answered. Years later, John Randolf said, “I should have been an itheist if it had not been for one recollection—and that was the memory of the time when my departed mother used to take my little hand in hers and cause me on my knees to say: “Our Father, who is in heaven.” A letter too long to quote AUTO LOANS • CASH • In 5 Minutes • Loans—Refinancing GRI fViTH Finance Company 210 Morgan 9-5161 here came to me unsigned. The author politely takes issue with the position the writer took last week relative to the Marciano- Walcott, Marciano-Charles box ing encounters, or with some statement or statements made. It was hard to distinguish which. It is ijot the policy of the Carolina Times to respond to anonymous letters. But in this case we make exception. Here is the opening state ment of the letter we received. Dear Mr. Smith: For obvious reasons this let ter shall be anonymous. Read your short on the fight between Marciano and Charles. Perhaps it never occurred to you that Walcott and Charles may have taken wh.it we call- in sional circles ‘Dives’.” This writer’s reply: Dear Mr. Anonymous: DELCO-HEAT CONDITIONAIR OmCIENT DO.CO-HEAT OIL BURNBt... of the CoodJdoiuir. A quiet* croublefree uoic tngioeered mujmum opemios ecooomy. 0 **OUIK AaiON" HEAT TRANSMIHER... FMhiooed to fir the flame of the DeioO'Heftt burner. Gets radiantly lwt>~fasc, aod maiotains clean, effidcat combusdofi. e DHCO COORDINATED CONTROLS cbe *'thinkidg" devices that assure automatic home comfort. Carefullv designed and built by Delco to operate the Dtloo-Heat Coodiuoa- air. O SPACE SAVING HORIZONTAL DESION . Ideal for crawl space or basement and utility room overhead instal lations. STAHL-RIDER DURHAM, INC. 1918 Perry Street Phone 8-2604 I read somewhere of an an cient people who began their prayers: “Dear God, whoever, you are, whatever you are, wherever you are.” And so, whoever you are, Mr. Anony mous, this writer appreciates the, interest you took in his article and the time to answer it. He wishes, however, that he could see as clearly those ob vious reasons for anonymity. CuriosKy, .ns well as a gen\^- ine interest in people, makes me wish you would throw off the hood of anonymity and re veal your identity. H. Albert Smith -Lumberton- (Continued from Page One) lity of the leaders uas come to this office. Many sources be lieve, however, that the attempt will “die-iborning” since -there are too many, forward-thinking citizens in the state now to per mit sabotage ' of Alexander's program which has been called “too fast” by pro-segregation ists. Pearson School PTA Holds First Meet Of Year W. 1G. Pearson’s Parent Teachers Association held Its initial meeting Thursday, Sept. 23, at 8 P. M., n the school cafeteria. Following a brief devotional period, Mrs. Nora Allen, school nurse, discussed immunization and health of the school age pupil. Dr. Ray Thompson, past vice president of the organiza tion, Installed the following officers for 1954-55. They were: President—Mr. Gecwge D. White, Vice President—Mr. Lee Smith, Second Vice Presideht— Mrs. Barbara Cooke, Secretary- Mrs. H. W. Crews, Treasurer— Mr. C. A. Alston. Chairmen and co-chairnifen of various outstanding committees were; Program, mesdames E. H. Gadsen, and G. H. Rhodes; Wel fare, Mesdames Servater Evans, and N. W. Thorpe; Social, Mes dames A. S. Malloy, and J. D. Gamble; Membership, Mrs.^ Ruth Bibby, and Mrs. W. P. Gray. Mr. N. A. Cheek, prin- Miss Blondell Smith, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of 406 Hill Street, Rox- horo, one of the participants in a popularity contest being con ducted by the First Baptist Church of the city. Winner of the contest totll be croioncd Queen of Roxboro. Front Page cijjal of the .school introduced the faculty. Mrs. Gray'.'? second grade won the attendance check, having eighteen parents present. Refreshments were served, D. H. E. Wright, presiding. -Episcopalians- (Continued from Page One) from one another. The ultimate, infinitely greater price ef segre gation is the separation of one self from the Lord of the segre gation. -Irate- (Continued from Page One) and went to the home of Rev. White, about 100 yards away, where the aged minister was sitting on the porch, and fired directly at him. Holland stated that Rev. White called for help and ran into the house. Baldwin then left and started down the road toward the home of J. D. Poe, a white neighbor. When he arrived near it he started shoot ing at the Poe home. He then ran into the woods. Funeral services for the slain minister were held at the Coven ant Presbyterian Church here, Thursday afternoon at four o’clock. The Rev. J. W. Smith, pastor officiated. Interment was in Beechwood Cemetery. Surviving Rev. White are his wife, Mrs. Badie Spaulding White, three daughters and two, Extra MONEY In YOUR Pocket! ! 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Y.; Will White, Monroe; and the sister is Miss Bertha White, Mon- llie Carolina Times^ -Classified- Bu$inesS‘Profea»ion^ And Serviee DIRECTORY Advertisiiic Batw F«r XU* 8«r- Tlee b Moderate. Phinie 5-1671 or 2-Z91S for Imcition of yvmt meauge or boalneH eard. • BulneM SerTloea TV lustollation ond Service DBF * TBF CoBTertiiif Re€Uonabl^Priees FBBB MnMATIS JONES & RfiGAN Inatallatlon ServlM io»7 aexBOBo stbeit DIAL S-79S5 ANTTIM* Its Ximo For Your Back To School Cleaning! Let us clean those coats and jackets, those slacks and skirts before school opens! Careful work. Call 2-4831. SANITARY LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS Corner Fine Street and Lakewood Avenue rOB SALS Farm land for sale with one five room honae. lOt Acrca of land. Tobacco barns and fqwr acres ot tobacco allotment. H mile of paved road. — 91M00. fVAZIER REALTY CO. S.06Z1 9-1859 FOB SALE ' Five Room Honse, 212 Hay wood St. With Bath—15.500. FRAZIER BEALTY CO. 3-0621 9-1859 FOR SALE Farm land for sale with one five room and one four room house. 125 acres of land. Tobacco bams and four acres of tobacco allot ment. Vi miles of paved road.—$10,000. FOR SALK. ONE KITCHEN TABLE with Drop Sides. Very Beaaoaablr Priced. Call 2-2913. ROOM FOR RENT Private Room, on Bus Line, Hot and Cold Water, Use of Telephone. Call 2-2364 or 2-2320. FOB BENT FURNISHED ROOM IN PRI VATE HOME, KITCHEN PRI VILEGES, ON BUS, LINE. — 9-1764. LOANS ON Furniture And Appliances 111^ MARKET STREET PHONE 2-4898 CAROLINA FINANCE CORP. Several Pianos. From S95.00 UP! DURHAM PIANO COMPANY 221 FOSTER STREET PHONE 9-7612 Come In And See Our Complete Line Of FALL MERCHANDISE Reasonable Prices iJEARLY new SHOP ...C O A L... “O. K. In Every Weljh” tradtaif as M. H. HEAD ANB SON McGhee Goal Company CALL 3-1941 CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS — PORCHES BASEMENTS. —Free Estimates— HULSE CONCRETE CONST. 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Cabbage 2 lbs. 9c DOUBLE BED DELAWABE APPLES lb. 121-2C No. 1 Sweet Potatoes lb. 10c Pure Lard .. 4 lbs. 89c Swift’s Jewel 3 lbs. 79c Red Label Liizianne Coffee lb. 89c Shedd’s Salad Dressing.... qt. 49c Choice Cuts Sirloin lb. 49c Lean Rib Side.. - lb. 29c Home Rendered Cracklins lb. 24c Young Beef Liver lb. 29c Sliced Bacon Squares lb. 39c Beef or Veal Roast lb. 39c Boneless Beef Stew lb. 39c Beef Club Steaks lb. 39c Lean Country Sausage.. lb. 39c FBESH HOME KILLED FRYERS or HENS lb. 39c Veal Shoulder Steak lb. 39c Thick White Fat Back lb. 24c Lean Beef Short Rib lb. 29c Package Weiiiers lb. 39c Sliced Bolonga lb. 39c Smoked Sausage lb. 29c Chitlins 10lbs. $1.99 White Cl AMI) 101bs.69c Rose rLUUK ...25lbs.$1.69
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1954, edition 1
8
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