Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 24, 1976, edition 1 / Page 5
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m I LOOKED AUD ISAIV BY iRev. C. R. Stone ' THE ALL-WISE VERSUS THE WISE" Those who would truly serve this present age, should learn early that our calling to fulfill our works involve the ' survival of the fittist' nature of smugglings. 1 suppose we must call those belonging to the survival of the fittist kind of category Christians. 1 have sure reference to those who have discovered their specific purposes with God, thus possession a divine spiritual nature. If this idea is the case with us, we are in the world exercising our rights but not of the world. Further, if this is our purpose to survive, we pose a serious problem to the world. In other words, there is a dynamic conflict of interest between those operating from the all-wise category as opposed to the wise category. Since 1 have presented a true case here, it should become one of our immediate objectives to learn more about how to continue our workings by the aid of the Holy Trinity. However, it is not enough for Christians, to just become satisfied with what the Holy Bible says about wiseness, but rather that Christians remain open to what the Holy Spirit reveals today. The Bible is only part of what the all-wise God would have us to know and do in order to find life's fulfillments to- suit this present-age - our calling to fulfill. Satan has many persons who acknowledge residence from the all-wise category, fishing in ponds where all of the fish have already been removed. Do we really expect Satan to reveal to us where the real things are! have a strong feeling that my readers know what the answer is to this important question. Satan insists that people operating from the all-wise category of our God come to the same places or similar places for all of our needs. However, those who really possess the divine nature of God have already decided in advance exactly where they need to go and strongly insist where Satan and his crew need to go. Wherever Satan suggests that we go, we have already had the experience in going there, thus finding our needs. He who hath ears to hear let him hear. Rev. Y. Beasley Speaker For National Youth VVeefr feature speaker for this occasion will be Rev. Yvonne Beasley. Rev., Beasley received the Bachelor of Science degree from Johnson C. Smith Univ. Charlotte, She taught chemistry and general science in Franklin County Public Schools and haV at$o" served '-' as co-ordinator of Black Youth Ministries of United Church of Christ. The spekaer has traveled extensively in Europe and several countries in West Africa. Presently she is matriculating at the Duke Divinity School where she serves as president of the lilack Seminarians. She also works in the Music Department of Russell Memorial C. M. E. Church. Russell Memorial is cordially inviting the public to hear Rev. Yvonne Beasley on Sunday, Jan. 25, at 1 1:00 a.m. II-;:: I REV. YVONNE BEASLEY The Board of Christian Education of Russell Memorial C. M. E., under the direction of Mrs. Faydene Hatch, will emphasize Library Sunday as a part of the National Youth Week Celebrations of the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church. The lamen, t'omen Chart Denomination Programs NEW YORK CITY -Following thru on a program outlined by Bishop George J. Leake, when he addressed the Laymen's Council session, held in Cincinnati, Ohio, recently, and the meeting of the Minister's and Laymne s Association, A. E. E. Zion Church, held here Jan. 7-9, leaders of the second largest black Methodist body feel that legislation will be passed at the 1976 General Conference and persons elected who will give the laymen a broader field of operation and women a higher place in the policy-making. This movement is believed to have been anticipated when it was found that the quadrennial meeting would have perhaps a 75 female delegation, which gives the woman control over legislation. Economy is expected to be the watchword and one of the First pieces of legislation is expected to deal with contigious districts. The movement is believed designed to cut down on the bishops' travel and also as a conservation to their health. Due to the fact that there were seven prelates elected in 1972 and there has been no vacancies in the active ranks, only general officers are to be elected. However, there is also the matter of combining certain offices, in order to assure smoothier operations. The most recent prediction is that a woman will be elected to head the Foreign Missions Dept. This idea is being AttE lion Pastor Duriod In Nov; Jorsoy aSbury park, n.j. - Funeral services for Rev. James Alridge Arnold, pastor, St. Stephens A.M.E. Zion Church, were .held here January 7, 1:00 p.m. He succumbed to a short illness, January 3, at Jersey Shore Medical Center. Bishop W.M. Smith, who presides over the New Jersey Conference, delivered the eulogy. Rev. W. A. Blackwell presided. He is survived by his wife, Irene; his mother, Rev. Pauline Arnold Cassell; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold Michael, along with two neices. He was born in Indianapolis, Ind., October 11, 1914. He attended the public schools of his native city and received his MT. CALVARY'S PASTOR TO IIOTE ANNIVERSARY Mt. Calvary United Church of Christ will celebrate Rev. J. C. Cheeks sixth anniversary Sunday, January 25 at 3: 00 p.m. Rev. Arthur Parker, pastor of Mt. Zoar Baptist along with his choir and congregation will render service for the special occasion. Rev. Cheek was called into the ministery in 1968. He was chosen as the pastor of Mt. Calvary in 1970. Under his leadership many endeavors has been excelled. He received his Bachelor of Theology degree in 1971 from Union Christian Bible Planning Institute. He is very active in the Durham and Alamance Counties Ministerial Alliances. He also serves on the board of Trustees at the United Campus Ministry at N.C.C.U. and the Union Bible Institute. He has served in many capacities in his city, and in Durham as a deviate leader. He received the Master of Divinity degree in December of 1975. He is presently studying at Duke Divinity School. Rev. Cheek and his wife, Emma are the parents of two children. The public is cordially invited to come and celebrate ' Cheek's sixth anniversary. projected in view of the fact that the women plan and carry out the program. The names of veteran missionary executives are being tossed around. Mrs. Grace Holmes, immediate past executive secretary, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs. Bettylee Alleyne, former district supervisor, Los Angeles, Calif.; and Mrs. Dorothy Walls, wife of the late Bishop W. J. Wells, New York City, are some of the names being tossed around. The Return From Egypt But when Herod was dead, behold, an angel of the Lord appeareth in a dream to Joseph in Egypt, Saying, Arise, and take the young child and his mother, and go into the land of Israel: for they are dead which sought the young child's life. And he arose, and took the young child and his mother, and came into the land of Israel. , But when he heard that Archelaut did reign in Judaea in the room of his father Herod, he was afraid to go thither: notwithstanding, being warned of God in a dream, he turned aside into the parts of Galilee. St. Matthew 2: 19-22 undergraduate degree from Butler University. He also studied at Union Theological Seminary, New York City. He was one of the first to receive a receive from the A.M.E. Zn Church. -He had an extensive pastorate serving parishes in Indiana, N. Y., N. C, Tenn. andN. J,... Two of his most successful pastorates were in N. C, at Fair Promise, Sanford, and York Memorial, Greenville. He MT,. JANUARY 24, 1979. THS CAR 0114 TT 1-3 ; Dulloths and Dynua lJost Gloazzm Ctb. Master of Divinity degree was quite active in from Hood Theological community affairs and seminary, Salisbury, N. C. He joined Jones Tabernacle Church at the age of 13. He began preaching in 1936 and was ordained an elder in 1945, obtaining the highest ordination a minister can contributed much to local, state and national ecumenical programs. He was a delegate to several General Conferences and played a prominent role in the policy-inaking of the A.M.E. Zion Church. The Gleaners Club of St. Mark A.M.E. Zion Church met Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Bynum. After a devotion, the vice president, Mrs. Marilyn McNeil gave words of thanks for devotion. The business of the meeting proceeded, hfc. Mamie Prince and Mrs. Hattie Mae McClain were reported ill. They were given a donation of appreciation for their loyal service to the club, when they were in their best of health- meeting. ' Mrs, : Florence' The club is sponsoring Thomai thanked the Al Andrews aalong with hostesses for their LreJy his group from LiDington hopitality. Sunday in The following members 6:00, at St. were present: the third February at Mark A.M.E. Zion Church. There is no admission fee. Everyone is invited to this gospel program. The meetings are held on the third Sunday in each month at 4:00. New members are always welcome, along with visitors. Refreshments were served after the Nellie Bynum, Florence Cooper, Pearline Bullock. Louise Davis, Wila Coward, Kilhola Curtiss, Madison McDonald, Marilyn McNeil, Vira Nicholson, Willie Sherrill, Dorothy Steele, Annie Willians, Frank Williams amd Florence Thomas. WE'RE WORKING TO PUT PRICE & PRIDE TOGETHER AGAIN "SUPER RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF ROUND STEAK FULL CUT-BONE IN dm a i r x PRICES EFFECTIVE Thru JAN. 25 DURHAM "SUPER RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF TOP ROUND STEAK 49. ROUND ROAST Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P store, ex cept as specifically noted in this ad. TOP OR BOTTOM "SUPER RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE 25-35 lb. AVG. BEEF RIBS CUT FREE INTO STEAKS, ROAST & TRIMMINGS $419 ib. u USOA INSPECTED BAKING HENS "SUPER RIGHT' CORN FED FRESH PORK PICNICS 4-6 lb. AVG. 4 to 7 Ib. AVG. lb. lb. I USDA INSPECTED I WHOLE FRYER GWALTNEYS SMOKED THICK OR THIN SLICED PACON $29 u "SUPER RIGHT" TENDER SLICED DIEFUVEli 49 DELICIOUS RED ROME APPLES I A 1 1 JUICE FLORIDA on M ORANGES "for! oo VINE RIPE TOMATOES Ib. 48 pears 3 ;,J100 CARROTS 2,b BAG28! ANN PAGE TOMATO KETCHUP 14 oz. Bottles $1 OSAGE CLING PEACH HALVES 2 29 oz. CANS (O)(O)0 TROPI-CAL-LO ORANGE DRINK 64 OZ. Bottle DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES WHITE-YELLOW-LEMON-DEVIL'S FOOO B UTTER RECIPE GOLD 18V2 OZ BOX I PRIDE OF ItUNOIS LUCK'S WITH PORK EARLY JUNE PINTO PEAS BEANS SUPER FINE SUPER FINE SHOE PEG GREEN & WHITE CORN LIMAS PAPER TOWELS r JIM DANDY JIFFY CORN A QUICK MUFFIN 2 us 77 GRITS MIX DELSEY ASST. COLORS BAG4!5l OrGS35 tissue 469 STRATFORD FARM ANN PAGE FAB JELLY DINNER JT -78' 4$1 l ' DIAL SOAP T MORTON S FROZEN BEEF-CHICKEN-TURKEY I MEAT PIES I 4 8oz. PKGS. 99 I A&P FROZEN CAULIFLOWER ' OR CHOPPED I BROCCOLI SPEARS I IO-oz.PKGsSOO I PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK BUTTER TASTING or BUTTERMILK BISCUITS C. so. $i00 a OZ. VJAINo 1 NATURAL CHEDDAR 1 KRAFT CRACKER BARREL CHEESE WEDGES MILD-SHARP- n 07 MELLOW- EXTRA SHARP S9 99 MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED WHITE BREAD 1 V2 lb. Loaves 1 00 JANE PARKER GOLD pkg O I LOAF CAKE BUY 3 BARS GET ONE FREE SKIPPY 7 IN 1 DOG FOOD 25 Ib. BAG CRISCO PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING rasasasasa a&p coupon 3 Ib. p.an LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER 31b. CAN , CRISCO PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 19 LIMIT ONE 44 OOOO THRU JAN 25 WITH THIS COUPON AN0$7.S0OflOER 11 A&P COUPON ffV?! w rnnvRnnv AND SHOPPING GUIDE SAVES 50c $949 GOOD THRU JAN. K 45 A&P COUPON CONTUNSRICH aftAZlMN COFFEES 97 CAFFEIN FREE COFFEE SAVE . 11? $-340 QOOO THRU JAN. 48
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1976, edition 1
5
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