Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / June 13, 1969, edition 1 / Page 8
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DEATHS AND FUNERALS MR. JAMES J. ZIGELAR Mr. James Joyce Zigelar, World War II Veteran, age 49 died Saturday, June 7th follow ing a lingering illness. He lived at 830 King Street. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 13th, 1:00 P.M., Brown's Funeral Home Chapel. Rev. Prince Graves pastor of St. James Baptist Church will officiate. Burial is to follow in Veterans Plot, Maplewood Cemetery. Survivors include three sis ters, Mrs. Cassie Killam, Stone ville, N. C., Mrs. Hessie Mc Niel, Winston- Salem, N. C. and Mrs. Maggie Dallas, Philadel phia, Pa.; one brother, Henry T. Joyce, Greensboro. Brown's Funeral Directors In charge of arrangements. MR. LAWYER COLEMAN Mr. Lawyer Coleman, age 65 ?died Sunday, June 8th at L. Richardson Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. He lived at 128 N. Obermeyer St. Funeral service was held Thursday, June 12th, 2:00 P.M., Brown's Funeral Home Chapel. Rev. Frank William* pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church offici ated. Burial followed in Pied mont Memorial Park. Survivors include one broth er, Edward Coleman, Monroe, N. C. Brown's Funeral Directors in charge of arrangements. MR. ERNEST SWANN, SR. Mr. Ernest Swann, Sr., age 82 died at Winslow Hospital, Dan ville, Va., June 5th. Funeral service was held Monday, June 9th, 2:00 P.M. at the Homer Baptist Church in Caswell County. Burial follow ed in the church cemetery. Survivors include five sons, Charles and Chris of Baltimore, Md., Sanford of Possie, N. J., Ernest, Jr of Greensboro, and William of Yanceyville, N. C.; two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Warner, Danville, Va. and Mn. I i ! I GIVE DAD BERMUDAS BY McGREGOR A permanent press blend of Dacron poly ester and cotton, styled with belt loops. Solid colors and fancies in sizes 28 to 44, 8.00. Plain front long rise bermudas, 11.00. Just one of the many grift ideas we have for Father's Day, Sunday, June 15. MAN'S SHOP ? STREET FLOOR Gloria Richardson, Washington, D. C.; twenty-two grandchildren and twenty-three great grand children. Courtesy Brown's Funeral Di rectors. Sunday School Lesson (Continued from Pag? 3) congregation. It is, a, ,acti toe congregation's attempt to open itself to the will of God Jesusolatry. This is a secon dary form of bibliolatry. It ele vates the teachings and example of Jesus to the place of first importance. No one wishes to deny the value of the Sermon on the Mount or Jesus' exam ple. But Jesus is Savior before he is teacher. He is Lord and King before he is example. Idolatry of the Holy Spirit This subtle form of Christian idoltary comes very close to the truth. The living presence of Christ in his church is theolo gically known as the Holy Spirit. But when the activity of the Spirit is identified with "my understanding of Christianity" or "the promptings of my con science," the way is open to rampant individualism. One must always bring his own un derstanding of the gospel under the judgment and correction of the Christian community, of the tradition of the church, and, above all, of the biblical wit-' ness. What Will We Do About It? The Bible is a vital source of nourishment and strength for the chtfrch. One evidence Is the biblical themes and ideas in our hymns. Learn to watch for them. In responsive readings, prayers. Scripture reading, and sacraments the church offer# offers the bread of the Bible to the congregation. One significant result of our study of the meaning of the Bible and the nature of its wit ness should be to make us alert and receptive to the biblical message wherever in the life of the church it is proclaimed. In deed, we need to cultivate and develop this ppen and under standing ear so that the word of God may not simply slip by us and be lost in the familiar words of the worship service. The deliberate and intelligent effort to hear makes the wor ship service immensely richer and more meaningful. Why do we devote so little time to Bible study? Would you be willing to read a book that will help you better understand the Bible? Start with the Pre ferred Book reviewed on the inside of the back cover. Let thouse who have read the book tell of its values. Perhaps it can be reviewed in class. Whenever Christians really listen to the biblical affirma tions and challenges, the church begins to feel a . surge of new life. This attentiveness to Scrip ture is no small or insignificant step toward renewal of the church. Our Father God, we thank thee that the Bible is the bread of the church ? of which Christ ' is the life. Make us alert and I receptive to the biblical mes- 1 sage wherever in the life of the church It is proclaimed. Amen I ETHEL'S BAKE SHOP ?W OdttwU 8trc?t nwt* m-urr A&T IS PARTICIPANT IN ELECTRONIC LIBRARY SETUP A&T State University this week was granted access to the IN-WATS information Service of the North Carolina State Uni versity Library. The npw arrangement will al low A&T direct around the clock access to the State library via Inward Wide Area Tele phone Service (IN-WATS). An automatic answering and re cording device will accept calls when the North Carolina State University is closed. "This new service should be of tremendous value to us," said B. C. Crews Jr., acting librarian at A&T. 'There is a note of urgency in every informational request." The principle use A&T will make of IN-WATS Information Service will be to identify lo cations of materials prior^to re questing them through inter-li brary loan. The State library will relay such locations re quests by teletype to the Inter library Center Union Catalog at the University of North Caro lina, Chapel Hill and will call location information received back to A&T. This will mean a reduction of at least two days in inter-li brary loan transactions and will eleminate some of the duplica tion. Veterans wanting jobs or job training get priority consider ation if they contact their local State Employment Office. U. S. veterans in civil lite reached 26,712,000 in January 1969, according to the Veterans Administration. Better Wishes To The 1969 Graduates ? Jack's One Hour Dry Cleaning 1822 Everett St. 274-7064 HARGETT FUNERAL SERVICES Where Sympathy K\ presses I Itself Through Sincere Service. 905 East Market Street 203 Nofth Beech 8treet Most Modern Kquipment All Facilities Available ? Air Conditioned Chapel Opposite New Postal Building The Hargett Familv Creensboro, N C. ?all 273-X293 1 969 FORD GALAXIE '500' 2 & 4 DR. HARDTOPS In Stock For Immodlato Delivery FACTORY AIR-CONDITIONING. V-8 engine, Automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, white wall tires, all standard factory equipment Average less than 12,000 miles. Fac tory warranty available. STL SOQQQ At Low As .... ? V V V Ike Dealer With Service After die Sale Downtown Greensboro Ph. 275-9761 Friendly Avo. A Murrow OfM Monday to FrWiy HI tiOO ^ Pulif Uconw 5001
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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June 13, 1969, edition 1
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