Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 5, 1972, edition 1 / Page 4
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4A —THi CAWOLINA TIMES Saturday, Aug. «, 1972 Church Page Cbrisliai Riqiireaeits By DONALD LOVE Flrrt of all, let us if pos sible try to defind the word, Christian. It has been said so often. It is Christ Uke. That means, if Christ had not have come, there would not have . been Christians. To further prove that point, we did not have Christians until sfter Christ. The Apostles said, the believers were called Christians first at Antioch. This whole set up was de signed by God, His eon snd the Holy Ghost. Man had no part in helping, it was all done when He came on the scene. AU the rules had been put in force, man duty is to live there by. For some reasons, man desires to rebell against God. To do this, only makes his path that much rougher. In order to please God, it is a must for us to do the things the way He wants them done. We have our own way that we think things should be done but God says no, His way only. God requires us to live-up to the name Christian. Those of us who say that we are Christians, confuse the whole thing by twisting the interpi tations the way we want them or the way we feel they should be. In this case, all we are saying is asking God to get out of the way. We have tried your way lont enough, this is the better way. Hera is an Individual who does not profess to be any thing but a sinner. He i 6 not ashame to tell in the event that he asked, are you a sinner? With no hesitation, his reply is yes. He is owning up to what he knows that he is. You can not get him to say that he is when he knows that he is not. God can reach him easily. He knows nothing about rightousness, truth and the light. He lives his life and If' he fails to change, He dies his life. Here is another individual, who profeai to be a Christian. He tells everybody what God has done for him but His actions tells what he is doing for God. Christ taught us how to know our spirits. There is a spirit of God and there is a spirit of the Devil. It is im portant for us to know the difference. By knowing the spirits, we can know the true preachers. There are some wolves dressed in sheep cloth ing, Christ tells us we should know them. There are others who cares not for the flock or his members. When a good chance comes his way, he leaves his members for that good chance. Christ terms it NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY IN THE GENERAL CUURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT CIVIL DIVISION Barbara Mobiey, Plaintiff VS. James Mobiey, Defendant The above named Defend- Mt. JAMES MOBLEY, will Uke notice that an action en titled abate has been com ■ Mated as tbe Durham County fKrtil CoMt, Durham, North CMH, by tbe Plaintiff to MM an absolute divorce fM ttt IMea4ut upon the ■MBb tbet Plaintiff and De Maiart b mm lead separate and apwt CMM each other for Ma tbaa oae year next pre ceAng tbe bringing of this action, and that Defendant *■ further take notice that ha h Wf bad to appear at tbe Office of tbe Clerk of Dur haM County District Court, Dnrbem North Carolina, in tbe OnnrtbouM In Die ham on or Woa tbe let day of Bept eaaber, 1972, and aMwer or iaiur to tbe Complaint in arid action or tbe Plaintiff will apply to tbe Court for the law iiaMHdtil in the*Com f,, TM» tbe 18th day of July, ltTi Nathaniel L. Belcher tmafum. Belcher ft A vent Atteraeyt at Lav 27707 July 22, 29, August 8, 12 as, when he sees the wolf coming, He runs off and leaves the sheep or his members. He is called by Christ, a hire ling. He only cares for what he can get most out of life. The lay-member, be they man or woman who take the advantage of children. Christ had so much to say about youth. Suffer them to come unto him and forbid them not. Unless you humble your selves as little children, you can not get Into the kingdom. We fail to teach them God's way, we fail to live before them God's way. Our conduct is as such, we fail to be the light of the world as Christ said we should be, we fail to be the salt of the earth as Christ said we should be. We fail to remember how Christ taught us in the Lord's prayer, give us today enough of Grace just for to day. It is by grace we are saved. It is by grace we see others over and above our selves. It is by grace that we give up things that seems so dear to us in order that others will be saved. It is pathetic how people come up with questions and answers just to please them selves pertaining to God and His son Christ. The Holy Ghost is a foreign word. They seem as though there is not such a word. The relationship between man and God is so close, the only way we can be separated from Him is by our disobedi ence to Him. He is our father and we are the children of God. He is Holy and we too have to be Holy. He will not have it any other way. We should not want it any other way our selves. One can not pretend to be Holy if he is not. Holiness comes to us from God. If he does not give it to us, then we can not get it. Once one becomes Holy, He cries out as the prophet Isaiah did only louder, here am I Lord, send me. When ever one desires to go wrong, the Holy Ghost steps right in just when we need it most. It will lead you not into temptation and de liver you from all evil. For a quick first aid treal ment for bums, apply cold water (tap or ice). This helps relieve the pain and prevents blistering and infection. Add sparkling highlights to your hair by adding the juice of a lemon to your fi nal rinse water and dry in the sun. To make sparse eyelashes look thicker, use a cotton swab to dab a bit of talcum powder on them before applying the mascara. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT CIVIL DIVISION Ralph S. Jackson, Plaintiff VS. Jacqueline Jackaon, Defendant The above named Defend ant, JACQUELINE J JACKS ON, will take notice that an action entitled above has been com menced in the Durham County District Court, Durham, North Carolina, by the Plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the Defendant upon the grounds Plaintiff and Defend ant have lived separate and apart from each other for more than one year next pre ceding the brining of this action; and that Defendant will further take notice that •he is required to appear at the Bffiee of the Clerk of Dur ham County District Court, Durham, North Carolina, in the Courthouse in Durham on or before the lit day of Sepbember, 1972 and answer or demur to the Complaint in aaid action or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Com plaint. This the 18th day of July, 1972. Nathaniel L. Belcher Bumpeai, Belcher ft Avant Attorneys at Law 112 Dunatan Street Durham, North Carolina 27702 July 22, 29; August 8, 12 e. ■ ♦. I Euneral Rites leld For Mrs. Valeria M Harris Last rites were held for Mrs. Valeria Mack Harris, Wednesday July 12, 2:00 p.m., at the Cain's Chapel Baptist Church, with the Reverend D. F. Brown delivering the Eulogy. Burial followed in the church Cemetery. Mrs. Valeria Mack Harris, daughter of the late Adolphus Mack was born in Orange County December 13, 1909 and departed this life July 9, 1972 at 1:10 A.M. in Watts Hospital. At an early age she joined the Cain's Chapel Baptist Church and remained a faith ful and loyal member until death. She was educated in Orange County Schools. Octo ber 1927 she was married to Bryant Harris, Sr v and to this union six children were born, of which two survive. Mrs. Harris was a devoted wife, a loving mother and a friend to the entire communi ty. In 1957 Mr. and Mrs. Harris locensed their home to care for foster children. Ini tially they took care of one child, but at the time of Mrs. Harris' death, they had loved and cared for more than one hundred children. Mrs. Harris leaves to mourn their loss; a husband, Bryant Harris, Sr. of the home; one son, Bryant Wayne Harris, Jr.; one daughter, Mrs. Erma Jean Mason, both of Durham; one grandson, Darrell Wayne Harris; nine foster children, Linda, Travis, Doris, Veronica, Timothy, Jay, Thomas, Wil liam and Gary all of the home. She is also survived by six sisters: Miss Florida Mack, Mrs. Robie Gray, Mrs. Jane Daye, Mrs. Lizzie Mayo, Mrs. Viola Metz, all of Durham and Mrs. Clyde Harris of Hills borough; two brothers, Nor wood Mack of Durham and Brodie Mack of Hillsborough; eighteen nieces and eight nephews. A host of other re latives and friends. ia« / In a Trying Moment s Transcends All To sustain the spirit and soften deep sorrow, hope transcends all. The es . sence of our every service bespeaks the 'hope and promise of life everlasting. - SCARBOROUGH AND HARGETT, INC FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phones 682-1171 or 682-1172 919 Fayettevilie street Durham, N. C. 24 HOURS AMBULANCE SERVICE 24 Final Kites Were Mrs Catherine Final rites were held for Mrs. Catherine Ruth Norris Edwards, Saturday, July 29, 1:00 p.m., at the Saint Jo seph's A. M. E. Church, with the Reverend Carlton 0 Mo rales officiant and Dr. J. Neal Hughley delivering the eulogy. Interment was in the Family Plot Mount Hope Cemetery Raleigh, North Carolina. Catherine Ruth Edwards was born in Greenville, North Carolina on August 19, 1889, one of five children of Edward Patrick Norris and Sally Hlnes Norris. Mrs. Edwards departed this life at the home of her dau ghter, Mrs. Ruth E. Spurlock on Tuesday, July 25, 1972. She received her early edu cation in an Episcopal paro chial school in her hometown. Later she attended Shaw Uni versity in Raleigh, N. C., graduating with the class of 1909. On September 1, 1909 she was married to the late Pro fessor Gaston Alonzo Edwards, Shaw University resident ar chitect, who had been her physics professor at Shaw. In 1917 the young couple moved to Kittrell, N. C. where Professor Edwards became president of the college and Mrs. Edwards became a teacher of music. They remained at Kittrell until 1929 when they moved to Durham, N. C. Mrs. Edwards joined the faculty of what was then the Durham State Normal School, later North Carolina Central University. For the next twen ty-eight years, Mrs. Edwards, who organized the institution's first Music Department, served as its first chairman and taught until her retirement in June 1958. Constantly broadening her specialization to meet the de mands of college teaching, Mrs. Edwards was constantly in such institutions as The Julliard School of Music, New York City, Lake Forest Con- j&tftL K Final Rites Were Held For Mrs Ora Hayes Final rites were held for Mrs. Ora Hayes Monday July 17, 2:00 P.M. at the Kyles Temple A.M.E. Zion Church, with the Reverend C. C. Sat terfield, Pastor delivering the message. Burial was in Glenn- Continued on page 7 A .:'W ' h I■ MRS. CATHERINE EDWARDS servatory, Lake Forest, Illinois, The New England Conserva tory, Boston, Mass., Hie New York School of Music and Art, New York City, The Shepherd Conservatory, New York City. She received the A. B. degree from North Carolina College for Negroes in 1937 and the M. A. degree from Columbia University in 1939. She was active in many professional organizations, Del ta Sigma Theta Sorority, and a devoted member of Saint Joseph's Church. Mrs. Edwards was the mo ther of five children: Gaston Alonzo Edwards, Jr., Mrs. Ruth Norris Edwards Spurlock, Mrs. Melba Hines Gray, Mrs. Hazel Lillie Edwards Rivera and Dr. Gerald A. Edwards. Gaston Alonzo died in infancy. Also preceding their mother in death were Melba Hines Gray and Hazel Lillie Rivera. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Norris Spurlock and a son, Dr. Gerald Edwards, both of Washington, D. C.; one brother, Dr. Edward P. Norris of Durham, N. C. and a sister, Mrs. Sara F. Nor mant of Newport News, Vir ginia; and four grandchildren: Karen Spurlock, Gerald A. Edwards, Jr., Ardrienne, and Hazel Edwards of Washington, D. C. Tl dn t n'iP Ver OFF an 14 TO SIRVNM I 40 Million W A (/pie PHOTOFINISHING I MOOHUttHj -A J- V ■ rran "f \ u H ply you with all that / W Sf W 4 1 ■. >J . \ H#odquorf«n lull k J b« »ur« a Jw A *»1 y I VSr J 4"«4" \ 4 your family stay* a \\l 7\7*\r £r\ 40% lof9«r ih« to | SKUTNLOWI I ' ~ F CPAIU'PIUSJ ! I»2 'R J FNJFLLIN ' (OCI»2^-I IJGGGR' |I*I J [f '"TOOTH 5 $ 1001 IYMS™T I TI?TS ILLS /VBR° XO DEN T Northern Mist ZIOM OIL MD S I I R r/UAAL A EM. A A II CYW ELECTRIC BIAIITY T== I ?«»* 1 00 IIV/ TOOTHBRUSH COMB 3IK BUTANE 2sl 00 j PENCILS FOR I Vr/ /"*>***» >- T _„„„ D „„ LIGHTER MN I .=AT. , —RI-SS-WIK •"» ' SR - 1 9 00 ,&*SWMP^ FM1 I "GFML'L"' STICK FOR S 100I 00 $ 1 00 1 SPRAY- 2 s|oo II ;,SP"SS£ A UfAIIE CAD I II U M*d«l3oo F-' ■' 1 F RIBTDIN/'R % I '•;W! FOR BIIR K..|3» 5 ' LR^; J | C ABIBPG E FW H %*«« 2 s l°° ' howolwoyt I | TROPIC 2 $ COOIFI CLEANM J| J Jiwfi BOKFI :RH™ L SII I I LOOKED AND I SAW By REV. C. R. STONE "Drugs" Although man is a weak creature of the Creator, God has placed His world here on earth in his care. With this in mind, our Father's greatest in vestment is placed in our hands. If things are to be work able, man must stay in com munion with a higher force called God our Father. When one awakes in the morning and sees the rising of the sun, the force is speak ing to his mind that work should begin. On the other hand, when the sun begins to set toward the western hills, one should be able to see some concrete results from his labor. Everyday there should be on our part, some kind of evalua tion to weigh the good and the evils of this life. Furthermore, what is man's purpose here on earth? God expects one to rule and rule well. Before one can rule well, however, he must be able to think well. There is no possible way for one to do what he does not know. Genesis 1:26 reads, "And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness; and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth." We know that various forms of drugs have been here all of the time but the more serious kinds are the ones that claim our attention most. I believe that moderationi is the way but in the light of serious drugs, how does one moderate? How can one subdue when he is al ready subdued? How can a man be free when he con tinues to enslave himself? How can a man attempt to be good Seersucker, thai classic, puckered fabric, is back for summer in both ready-to-wear and yard goods. Most are machine washable and need no ironing. STONE when he refuses to let go some of the bad? How can a man be strong when all that he holds on to is weak? How can a man stand up when the evils of his mind tell him to sit down? The human body without the mind is likened unto a hunter who goes hunting with his gun and dog. The wildlife appears and the hunter dis- covers that the firing pin was left at home. He who hath ears to hear let him hear. *lB6 6 I 9 7S | I White Rock Baptist Church 3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET . DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27707 LORENZO A. LYNCH, Pastor Sißday August 6th 1972 9:30 A.M. CHURCH 10:55 A.M. WORSHIP Sermon: The Rev. S. Collins Kilburn, Director, Social } Ministries, N. C. Council of Churches The Senior Choir leading singing, * Mrs. L. L. Parker Director & Organist | Iflm > ■ Wim««■ .1 ■ .1 . ■ - 5 Last Rites Held For Robert I. Palmer July,27 Robert I. Palmer of Balti more Md. former resident of Durham, husband of Mrs. Evelyn Hunter Palmer, and son of C. M. Palmer was fatally injured by automobile June 28, died in a Baltimore Hospital Thursday July 27. Funeral Services were con ducted at 12:00 noon Tuesday August Ist at his resident, 2303 Robb Street, Baltimore Md. Surviving are his wife Mrs. Evelyn Hunter Palmer of the home, four children, Ronda, Robert Jr., Dwight and Veleria, two grandchildren, his father C. M. Palmer of Durham, one sister, and five brothers. A dab of nail polish or a squirt of hairspray will keep a little run in hosiery from getting larger.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1972, edition 1
4
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