iATUE CAROLINA TEH3 f SAT, JUNE 8, 1S7I f
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it
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I LOOKED ai:d
I SAW
By
Be. OR. Stone, DJ.
1
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THE WIND AND SPIRIT"
Who b able among s to pinpoint al of Uw divine workings of
God's Holy Spirit? Although our Father reveals quite bit to men.
about the spMt, there it much we should attempt to learn.
God'j revealatkns to men are nkened unto one who uses Us
sewing machine to fix a garment The needk in the machine
"allows the machinist to put one stitch of thread in the garment at
a riven period of time. Sometimes the machinist works slowly,
but there are times when hspeeds up his work based on his ability
to do a food job. It should be remembered here that the
machinist new sacrifices accuracy in his work for speed. Further,
the machine places stitches of thread to the garment so fast until
human eyes are not always able to see what really takes place. As
a matter of importance, the working of God's spirit has alwasy
been to quick for human eyes to discern.
Wa firmly believe that no man past or present has been able to
ee the wind. One can only, at his best, see the results of the
wind. With respect to color, no nun has seen the wind because it
b crystal clear. There are many claims floating around concerning
what man knows about the wind, but no man has seen the wind
any more than he has seen God. Someone has claimed that the
only animal that has been able to see the wind Is a hog, but this is
a very poor bit of information to support a claim.
Since a hog does not have the aritculatkm of speech, how does
an individual expect to win some bellvers on this particular claim?
Of course, it has never been any trouble for someone to reveal an
Idea which Is false.
Even Jesus made some important points clear to His follower
in comparing the wind with the Holy Spirit The Master of things,
both seen and unseen, reveals that one cannot always know from
what direction the wind cometh but rather, one can know the
wind by the things it moves as it blows. It should be remembered
that even a blind man knows that the wind and spirit are in
motion because he can feel the presence of both.
He who hath ears to heat -tethtm hear.
Tbfs Is Tbo Way It Is
By E.L KEARNEY
A newly wed husband overheard his wife telling her friends
that he was a model husband. He looked up the word "model" in
the dictionary and found that it meant "A small imitation of the
real thing." 4
Speaking of the way it Is in Scouting today, in our black
community, I am afraid that if we do not get up and start moving
now, we are going to wake up. too late to catch up.
. Twenty thre Cub Packs, some real, good, some better than
others, and some in bad shape cannot serve all the black boys ages
8, 9, 10 years old adequately. Twelve Boy Scout Troops will not
serve all of our Boy Scout Age Group, neither can 3 Explorer
Posts serve our young men and women 15 through 17 years of
age. Therefore, we have a Model Boy Scout Program here in our
community, that is, a small Imitation of the real thing. ' -
We need more Packs, Troopsand Posts. We need more boys in
existing units, and we need more Manpower, but we have not
overlooked a need for Quality programs. Do you know that we
have some Cub Pacb that have never had a Pack meeting? "
Would you belive that some Scoutmasters have never seen a
summer camp? Do you know that some Packs, Troops and Posts
gdwttofli yesr to year -without imagine a. bettor nitting hag l'M6rehetd Avenue Baptist
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MRS. LIZZIE TTMERLAKE 83 YEARS YOUNG - 4
By GEORGE B. RUSS ' !
Mrs. Lizzie Timber lake expressed great joy in being "one or
God's Children" during the recent celebration of her 83rd
Birthday. Now that she has reached her 83rd birthday, she lives in
hope that God will continue to bless her with life to see her
youngest son, Pete Timber lake, completes his Air Force Career
and return home. Mrs. Timber lake has been informed that her
son's time of service nears completion.
The setting for Mrs. Timberlake's 83rd Birthday Observance
was the lovely home of Mr. & Mrs. Frank Evans of 808 E. Dowd
Street, Sunday, May 26th. '
Sharing in this happy occasion were three daughters; Mrs.
Grace Hayes, Mrs. Clara Evans and Mrs. Irene Goss. Three sons:
Richard and John Umber lake, Julian C. Timberlake's gift and
greetings was present, however, he was unable to attend because
of over-seas' duty in Korea. .
Also present were 18 grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren,
and, a host of other relatives and friends.
The Rev. C. L. Dunstan pastor of Mt. Level Baptist Church
where the honoree is a faithful member of long standing, was
present to share in the festivities of this beloved member and
friend. Mrs. Timberlake enjoys herMissionary Class Work at Mt.
Level, here, she is also "Mother" of the Mt Level Senior Choir. r
"Our dear mother, grandmother, great grandmother, Christian
Friend and 'good-neighbor was the recipient of many beautiful
gifts."
DECON FLOYD AND REV. MACK '
Celebrates 40 Years In Ministry
without any training. Would you select a contractor to build your
home who did pot have the proper know-how? .
Yet we have some leaders, not many, who have not seen fit to
prepare themselves to really lead our boys and young men.
We need more boys in Summer camp. At camp, every day is
filled wifh healthful, exciting adventures that he really likes.
Hiking, swimming, boating, nature lore, fishing,' crafts, campfires,
special program events and lots of free time activity. In addition
to his ownteaders, there is a full time trained camp staff to see
ttat It all happens. .'r. .4 ; .
Again, J. W. Carrington is taking a week off to be with your
son, again he is using the facilities at the Mt. Zlon Baptist Church
for briefings and orientation of boys and parents. These meetings
are scheduled for June 14, June 28, and July 19. AO are set for
7:00 p.m. sharp, j
Dates to remember Court of Honor, Sunday, June 2. 5:30 p.m.
Mt. Gilead Baptist Church. Please come in large numbers. Cub
Leader's Roundtable June 13, 7:30 p.m. R. N. Harris School,
LOCAL CHURCH HEWS
AIID OTHER EVENTS
The Decons and members of
Church honored Rev. Mack on
May 19 upon his 40th year in
the Gospel Ministery. A bronze
placque was presented to him
by Deacon Floyd Watson op
behalf of the Deacon board.
Mrs. Helen Spain, president
of the Chancel Choir presented
him a new blue suit donated by
toe Chancel Choir. Several
members expressed their
congratulations by giving cash
money. The Senior Choir led
by Mrs. Sallie Thomas donated
a new minister's robe and a gift
of cash also.
Sometimes a lawyer in the
court room, a counselor in a
broken home, an aid to the
j agingY-friend to the confused
young people, an orgamzor or
Churches and Civic groups, a
doctor of comfort to the dying
and a labor of many skills with
REV. W. C. TURNER, JR.
GUEST SPEAKER AT MT.
VERNON SUNDAY
The Reverend William C.
Turner, Jr., Chaplain of North
Carolina A4VT State University,
Greensboro, will be the guest,
preacher for . Youth Day
services at Mount Vernon
Baptist Church, S. Roxboro
Street, Sunday, June 9 at
11:00 a.m.
Reverend Turner is a native
of Richmond, Virginia. He it a
graduate of the School of
Electrical Engineering of Duke
University and received t a
Masters of Divinity from
Duke's Divinity School in May
1974. He has served as a
licenses Evangelist and an
Ordained Elder in the Western
North Carolina Convocation of
the United Holy Church of
America.
Reverend Turner is married
and the father of one child.
The Reverend Percy L High Is
Pastor of Mount Vernon
Baptist Church. Miai Anita
YvonneMcCollumli serving as
Chairperson for the Youth Day
Activltie. ;,
MOUNT GILEAD TO HOST
USHERS UNION ,
Mount Gllesd Baptist
Church located at 404 Dowd
St will , host the monthly
meeting of the Durham
Interdenominational Ushers
Union on Sunday, June ,9.
be Mr. . Willie, Hooker and
speaking for the occasion win
be the Reverend John Boren, a
student at Duke University.
The program will center
around the theme "Men of the
Century." Musical selections
will be presented by the Mount
Gilead Male Chorus.
AUXILIARY
QUARTERLY
Presiding over the program will
MISSIONARY
TO HOLD
MEETING
: The New Home and Durham
Missionary Auxilliary will hold
its quarterly meeting June 8-9,
at the Northslde Baptist
Church on Berkley Street. Mrs.
B. L. Dunnegan will preside.
Osopho McDonald is Pastor ,
Everyone Is invited to
attend.
Cad Of
Thcnhs
The family of Mrs. Estelle
Holder Pickett wishes to thank
everyone for visits, cards,
telegrams flowers and prayers.
From the Holder and Pickett
.families,
The FamOy of the Late
Brodle Lipscomb wish to thank
their many friends and
neighbors for their kindness.
shown them during the Alness'
and pasting of their loved one.'
List Cfcs Mi
hi 6ccrc3
Funeral services for Mr.
George Smith were held on
Thursday, May 30, at 2:00
p.m. at the Russell Memorial
CMM. Church. Rev. L. H.
Whelchel officiated at the
Eulogistic Services.
, Mr. George Smith was bom
in Wake County, on July 14,
1896, and died on Sunday
morning, May 26 at the
Hillhaven Rose Manor
Convalescent Center.
He was united in Holy
Matriomony to Mrs. Mary R.
Smith on June 23, 1951.
Mr. . Smith was a faithful
member of the St. Matthew
CJLE. Church on Matthew
Street, where he was also a
member and President of the
Usher Board unitl his health
became unpaired.
' Survivors include his widow,'
Mrs. Mary R. Smith, one half
sister, one nephew, one niece,
two step-daughters, one
step-son-in-law, four step
grandchildren, five step great
grand children, several sisters
and brothers-in-law and other
relatives.
The family of the late
George Smith wishes to thank
their many friends for the
expressions of kindness
extended to them during the
long illness and passing of their
loved one. May God continue
to shower his blessings upon all
of you. l'
The Smith Family.
his own hands, a builder of.
Chute be dpay er . 4t j
mortgages. -For 27 years he hasV
been a nurse to tne sicsvur.
Mack has been these and many
more for 40 years without
break.
.1 -
True Way
Church Of God
Hews'
MISS CAROLYN LILLY. PRESIDENT
. ELDER. WILLIE ALLEN, PASTOR
TRUE WAY CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST JESUS
WO M E N ' S D A Y
CONVENTION HELD MAY
31-JUNE 2, 1974 IN
WELDON.
The Women's Day
Convention consisting of the
True Way Churches from'
Durham, pastor. Elder Allen,
Weldon, pastor Bishop D. S.
Scott, Apex, pastor Elder Scott(
and Littleton, pastor, Mother
Bell held its convention in
Weldon, May 31, through June
2. Host church is pastored by
Bishop D. J. Scott.
Speaker for Friday rrfght,
May 31 was Elder W G. Allen.
He was accompained by hit
Senior Choir, Junior Choir and
the Congregation. The Weldon
Choirs and the Starlight Singers
of the Weldon Church sang
several inspirational selections.
The Apex Choir was also
included in the individual
church group selections.
Saturday, June 1, was Youth
and Missionary night. Mother
BeU of Littleton Church was
the speaker. The night was
highly inspirational by the :
songs sung by the youth from
each church.
The closing service was held
on Sunday, June 2, at 3:00
p.m. Bishop D. J. Scott was the
speaker. All of the choirs
joined together to sing the
Bishop's favorite selection, "I
Saw The Light." This was one
of the greatest highlights of the
entire convention. The
selection really touched all of
us. Thoughtful remarks were
given by each minister.
The Title of Sister Scott,
from the Weldon Church was
changed to Mother Scott and
her efforts gained her this title.
She has truly proved her self as
worthy of the new title.
Ydes Baptist Association
Sponsors Literacy Workshop
The Yates Baptist
Association will sponsor a
Literacy Teachers Workshop
on Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, June 10, 11, and 13,
1974 from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00
pjn. and from 6:30 p.m. to
9:30 p.m.
According to the 1970
Census, there were 6,375
functional non-reading adults
hi Durham County. These are
adults who have completed less
than 5 years of school.
The Yates Baptist
Association is sponsoring a
program for helping the
non-readers with the above
listed workshops both day and.
evening at the Durham
Memorial Baptist Church,'
located at 2703 HoUoway
Street
The Yates Assn. invites
anyone who may be interested
in working with Adult non
readers to attend one of the
workshops. The purpose of the
Worshop k two-fold, to teach
techniques of instruction and
to give the worker an
understanding of the
frustrations, anxieties and fears
of the Adult non-reader.
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J400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 277T2
Lorenzo A- Lynch, Pastor
Sunday, June 9, 1974
m
9:30 A.M.
10:55 AM.
5:00 P.M.
6:00 P.M.
CHURCH SCHOOL
WORSHIP
SERMON - The Pastor
"On The Christian (Good) Fight!"
(1. Tiripthy 6: 12a)
The Senior Choir leading the singing
Mr. John H. Gattis, Dieector
Youth Meeting
David A. Thompson
Worship (Program)
District's Annual
J
there is
coBinvorv
in blessings...
4; 'M, tlf ill
1"" " Mill " ,-r.t'i
' When one is bereaved, how
consoling iti to reflect on-what '
we still possess... family, trends'
; and the gooji. things of life. VVe
stress this attitude in consoling
those whd come to us. ,
. itzzh Dirccfcrs
, PHONESljM 171 or 682-1 172
Durham, -N.C.
:. j 24-HOURS BULANCESERyiCE-24. .
T
Materials for the training
sessions and for teaching the
non-reader, will be available
through the Yates Baptist
Association. The Association is
interested in training the
worker, and in locating4the
non-reader who has a desire to
read, and bringing the two
together in a meaningful
"One-to-One" teacher-pupil
relationship.
Any person who is
interested in the training
program or any non-reader
who is interested in learning to
read is invited to call the Yates
Baptist Assn. at 489-3396
Monday through Friday from
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Wont you come and aid in
this meaningful effort to help
upgrade the non-reading adults'
skills? .
The longest animal ever
recorded is the giant jellyfish
(Cyanea aretica). which is
found in the northwest Atlantic
Ocean. One apedmen washed
up on the coast of Massachu
setts, c. 1885. had a bell Vk
y x 1 w
MISS ROBERTA McNElL
MissionoY Day Held At
St. Joseph's Church May 26
"One who 'cares, shares" was
the very appropiate theme and
Miss Roberta McNeil was the
very deserving honoree as the
missionaries of St. Joseph's
AME Church observed then
annual Day Sunday, May 26.
Miss McNeil was cited for her
dedication and concern toward
the up-keep of the church and
her ' devotion to , the church
family. The i mitation was read
and a plaque presented by Mrs.
Audrey Edgerston, director of
the Junior Missionary Society.
Mrs. WiUia R. George,
president of the Mary C. Evans
Missionary Society, served as
chairman for the day's
activities. The morning prayer
was given by Mrs. Truemilla
Smith, the responsive reading
was lead by Mrs. DeNina
Austin, the summary of the
decalogue was brought by Mrs.
Joan Cousin and Mrs.
Thomasena Thurston
graciously received the many
visitors. As usual, the minister,
Rev. Phillip R. Cousin
presented a challenge,
admonishing all members to
feet in diameter ana tentacles
measuring 130 feet
Veterans Administration
benefits counselors used
mobile vans to tour 120,000
miles in 24 states and stop in
nearly 1,100 communities in
fiscal year 1973 to bring the
agency's, benefits and 'aerv)oej
' closer to veterans.
become missionaries in arai
and truth.
Mrs. Smith is president of
the Carolina Barnes group and
Miss Michelle DeJarmon is
president of the Juniors. A
social hour chaired by Mrs.
Sarah Wright was held
immediately after the morning
worship, climaxing a victorious
day of re-dedication for the
ladies in white.
fjl...
WORDS FOR THE WORLD
The soul that bath remained
faithful to the Cause of God,
and stood unwaveringly firm in
His Path shall, after his
ascension be possessed of such
power that all the worlds
which the Almighty hath
created can benefit through
him. Such a soul provideth, at
the' bidding of the Ideal King
and Divine Educator, the pure
leaven that leaveneth the world
of being. . .
-BAH Al WRITINGS
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They are In great demand. Oar Placement Service helps them choose the
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RAPID SUMMER CLASSES
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: DURHAM COUEGE ' '
I DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
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