Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 10, 1962, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CAROLINIAN EALRRWR. N. C- iATURDAT MARCH 10, 1962 The Raleigh SCENE ED HAM AND HIS EVENING 5 WIN 15 LB. CAKE Eri Hall ar.<l "his Evening Pivt are happy over the fact that they won the beautiful 15 pound cake, at the program given last Sunday night, at the Raleigh Safety Club, sponsored by rhe sick committee. The cake was given to the group judged to be the best, appearing on the program It is one of the many honors that have come to the singers. They have been together for’l2 years. They are heard every Sunday morning, over station WF VG, from 8:50 to 9:45. MOTORCADE PLANNED FOR OXFORD ORPHANAGE Members of the Omicron Zeta Chapter, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, are planning a motorcade to the Oxford Orphanage. Sunday, April 3 3 p.m. They have arranged a program that will feature. “Pre vention and Control es Juvenile Delinouency”. They are dosirou.- that all interested prison' accom pany them to the institution. FRATERNITY C.ROVP PLANS TRIP TO HOT SPRINGS The monthly meeting of Delta Chi Eta Chapter. Alpha Chi Pi O mcea Sorority and Fraternity, met with Soror Alzaria Pettiford with basileus, Vivian Burt, presiding. Those present watched a short movie shown by a representative of the Greyhound Bus Company, in t' -der to show the pleasures to be derived from a bus trip to Hot Spring', for the 17th annual meeting of the organization, April 27th through May Ist. The sessions of the confab are slated for the Na tional Baptist Hotel. Hot Springs, Ark. The planners hope to have the bus leave on, or about, April 25th. Persons who make Die trip will net only have an opportunity to see the country, but will be able to res’ ti the health resort and take mineral water baths and massages. Anyone desiring further informa tion may contact Miss Vivian Burt, or Mrs. Josephine Miners. The busihess of the group was ve ry brief. A delicious repast was en joyed and the meeting closed. -MRS. EVA JONES, Reporter FATHER'S NIGHT AT THOMPSON SCHOOL PTA The Role of the Fathers in the Home, Church, School and Com munity is the topic' for Father's Night, March R, 1962 at 8 o'clock in the Thompson Sschool auditori um, With this subject in mind, Jo seph Whitaker, former president of the Raleigh PTA Council will dis cuss the Fathers Role in the Home; J. D. Lockley, Gentry Junior High School in Erwin, who is a loyal- P» TA member, will discuss the School: Rev. T. H. Harris, pastor of Rush Metropolitan Church will dis ci's the Fathers Role in the Church: Rev. Leotha Debnam, cas tor. First Baptist Church. Smith field, will discuss the Fathers Role in the community. Mesdames Sarah Hall and Doris Williams, delegates attending the State PTA Workshop at Shaw (J --niversity will give reports. All persons are encouraged to come and find out what Die role of fathers in the home, church, school and community really is and get information about the PTA Work shop. FRIDAY AFTERNOON BOOK GLIB The Friday Afternoon Book Chib met Mar. 2,1962 at the home of Mrs. Mary P. Lane The president, Mrs. Esther Micheal, presiding, Af ter the usual business session, the president presents our guest. Mrs. Mildred Jame who gave r Book Re view which was enjoyed by all. The hostess invited the members to the DELUXE HOTEL Memb«r N, SL BL Clean, Comfortable Room* Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop. 320 E Cabarrus St. Raleigh Phone TE S-6800 QmMt OPTICIAN!, tea. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Raleigh 87GS HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE .4-1071 dining -oom. The table was deco lated with yellow jonquils and Japanese quince. A delicious dinner was served. Special guests: Mes dames Mildred Chavis, Mildred James, A. A. Cooke, Robert Ward and Rev. Charles Ward. Members present: Mesdames Esther Micheal, Marie Moore, Pinky Hall, Carrie Laws, Zanie Haywood, Annie Rob inson. Ellen Alston. Oma Haywood. Omelia Johnson. Belva Lane. Mary Bryant. Devan and Eleanor Burch. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Carrie Laws, March 16. IDLE-A-WHILE SOCIAL CUB Members of the Idle-A-While So cial Club met with Mrs. Catherine Holden, at the home of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holden, 616 Hadley Rd. on March 1. The president presided over the business part of the meeting. She thanked the members for their wonderful cooperation and working so faithful in making the 25*b an niversary dance a gala affair. Re ports were heard from the various committees: Mesdames Phyllis Hay wood, -Dorothy Powell, Jennie Charles and Rosetta Rand. The members of the club played games and prizes were won by Chloe Chupp. Margaret Baldwin, Dorothy Powell and Louise Nunn. We were served a colorful and delicious dinner by our hostess. Members present: Dorothy Powell, Dorothy Jeffries, Louise Walker, Louise Ntinn, Chloe Chi-pp, Mar garet Baldwin, Hazel Williams. Jen nie Charles. Rosetta Rand, Esther Haywood, Elizabeth Pridgeon, Phv lis Haywood, Mary Graham, Lillie Taylor. The members of the club were very happy to have Mrs. Ca therine Burt home for our dance. Our next meeting wiU be held with Mrs. Louise SICK Mrs. Julia Nevels of 8 Brunswick '[ errace is still on the sick list. RECENTLY PASSED Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Lydia Wilson Brown of Philadelphia, recently. She was the daughter of the late Paul and Emma Wilson. They left Raleigh in 1895 and were former members of St. Paul AME Church. FILMS AVAILABLE The Richard B. Harris Public Li brary has the following films a vailable for the use of its adult borrowers from March 5 thru March 23. EMOTIONAL STRESS - 1957 sd . 30 min, b&w, helpful to many adult groups. Case history of individual’s reaction with family, job, physical systems, etc., and treatment. Stress structure related to early family life An individual response to emotional stresses and strains, his adverse -reactions to wife, family and colleagues, manifesting them selves in psychomatic symptofts of Arthritis. FISHING IN NEWFOUNDLAND - 1956, 22 min., sd„ color. Sport, fishing at its finest. Spectacular scenes show silvery' salmon leaping the falls of the Lumber River. Throughout, advice is given on best techniques of casting and playing. A general interest film. TALENTED HANDS - 18 min., sd.. color. Arts and crafts in Novia Scotia. Many fine examples of pot tery, ceramics, wood-carving, weav ing. metalwork and other handi crafts are displayed for the visitors at way side exhibitions. PEACE CORPS CONSULTANT TO BE AT SHAW Dr. T. Gregory Newton, Consul tant with the U. S. Peace Corps, will visit Shaw University on Monday, March 12 to confer with faculty, stiff and students in re gards to Peace Corps programs and student prospects. Shaw already has one graduate working with the Peace Corps in Nigeria, Miss Doris L. Morgan, a Home Economics ma jor in the class of 1961, The Shaw Peace Corps laison representative is Carl E. DeVane, Social Science Department Head. «Y’> OFFERS HEALTH CLUB SERVICES The Blood-worth Street YMCA, a United Fund Agency, ha* recently announced a special schedule of health elute services for March and April under the auparvisiou of W. Frank Peterson, Raleigh’# veteran popular masseur. Complete health, elute sendee* will be available on Tuesday and Thursday evening* from 7:30 p. m. to 10 p. m. including facial and bo dy massages, uteara battia and showers, light baths, heat treat ments, ultra violet radiation weight control exercise* including bi cycles end rowing machines. A body conditioning program for men will be conducted daily from 7:30 to 10 p. m. and will include quiet games as well as active ones such a* table tennis. A men’s billi ard club will meet from 7:30 • 10 p. m. Both members and non members are invited to register for these services at the “Y” office. tMtrnm a*-,. ■ -Sll ir. .**»£':. %iPt fgp|||B BACK AY HIS POST Dr. J. Thomas Hamlin, wner of Com munity Drug Store. Biount and Lenoir Streets, returned home. Monday night, after a two-week check-up at the Veterans Hos pital, in Durham. The veteran druggist was hack at his post Tuesday to the delight of his many friends and reported that he was much improved. He was happy that he was back to take part in the sesquicentennia! cele gration of the First Baptist Church, of which he is an offic er and ardent member. He is also a leader In the fraternal and civ ic life of Raleigh. " METHOD BY MISS DORA STROUD ( HIRCHES CHRISTIAN lABERNACLE Rev. Han if was at nis best last Sunday morning at the Christian Church. Al! members and friends enjoyed an hour of real worship. The choir rendered beauitfu! mu sic. Next Sunday morning, March il there will be an 11 o'clock t»'i nee at Oak City Baptist and St James AME, Try to make it convenient to attend one of these -i t vires Rev. Shields will occupy his pulpit at St. James and Rev William* will be at Oak City. Die Go-pel Light lit ers will render mu: i<- at S' J.,, if: PRAYER SERVIC E Come out to Pvsy< r Service , . rh Wed Viight at Oak City Ba : ti.t ut 7:30. S|< K All of our sick are reported nicely except the little son of Mr and Mrs, James Manuel ha- pm - - monia. Our earnest prayers ..re ru ing up in appeal to the Dear .Sir, ;' asking that the little boy may soon recover from this illness BEEFY O’KELLY PTA Supt. Smith met with a large number of parents and other int erested people last week at the reg ular PTA meeting. Die school sit uation was discussed. Our children will be under the city system after this year according to plans. CHURCH DINNER The ladies of St. James AME Church had a good succes with the dinner served for the church on the last of Feb. Much credit is due Mrs. Ida Thomas, Mrs. Goldie Atwater, Mrs. Flora Leach, Mrs. Jennie Mae Mason, Mrs. Sarah Smith. Mrs. Bernice Ridley. Mr. J. C. Atwater. Mr. Edward Curtis, Mr. James Jones and Dr. Grady D. Davis for their hard work in helping prepare the dinners. Also the men were helpful in serving and delivering them. Those who have already given are Mrs. Fannie Johnson, Mrs. W. R. Gaynor and Mrs. Ruth Wilder. Others are asked to give before or by Sun. in time for it to get into the report. The Missionary Circle will meet with Mrs. F. C. Grant Sunday at 3 p. m. All members and friends are urged to be present. LADIES CLUB Owing to the illness of Mrs. h. ■ tella Loftin the Ladies Club will not meet Thursday night, March 8. A later date will be observed at which time Mrs. Loftins birthday will be observed Prepare to meet God in peace by your behavior to others. God yuu cannot serve unless you serve your fellowman. HAVE SAME BIRTH DATES *1 YEARS APART WELLIM ANTIC, Conn.—Twenty one year* ago, on Jan. 22, Mrs. Richard F. Spellman gave birth to a daughter at Windham Communi ty Hospital. This year on the same date, the Spellman daughter now Mrs. Robert Murphy—gave birth to a son in the SAME HOSPITAL, Officials stated she had the SAME NURSE, SAME DOCTOR. AND SAME DIETITIAN who had served her mother in 1941. tjJ BY MRS MAY L. BROADIE Our Father, we come with our hearts filled with thank fulness and gladness for the blessings throueh the years For Thou has been our guide and stay. Keep us ever in the light of thy seif as we strive to serve Thee. May we ever remember Calvary. WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST Church School began at 9:45 wtb Supt. Stephen Crews in charge. Morning worship was at 11 o’clock with thp senior choir furnishing music under the directions of Mr, W Hartsfield. A very wonderful sermon was delivered by the guest minister, Rev. T B. Smith. The pas tor is Rev. B H. Cioss. WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST Church School was at 9:45 with Supt. Miss Nannie Morgan in charge. Morning worship was held at the usual hour and the senior choir furnished music under the di rection of Miss Nannie Morgan and Mrs. M. M. Kelly was organist. Scripture reading and prayer was by the pastor, Rev. O. W. Burwick. The inspiring message was deliver ed by the District Supt. Brown. This was followed by Communion. YOUNG'S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME Supt. Mrs. Mary Fra zier was in charge of Church School at 9:45. Morning worship was at 1! o'clock and the senior rhoir was in charge of the music and was directed by Miss Gloria Howard. A very spiritual sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Leverette from the Book of Corinthians. This was followed by Communion. OBERLIN BAPTIST Sunday School was at 9:45- with Superin tendent Walter Curtis presiding, At 11 o'clock morning worship be gan with the senior choir under the direction of Mrs. Eisie Hayes and Mr' Lucy Campbell at the organ, furnishing music. The inspiring sermon was delivered by the pas tor, Dr. Grady Davis. UNION BAPTIST—At 10:30 Act ing Supt. R T. Sanders was in ■ iiat-fi- of tin Sunday School The pi. lor, Ri i E Mason was in chaige of morning worship at 11:30 Die M-iuoi choir furnished and was di , cried by Mr. Netiie Harrington and Mr. John Massenburg, Jr. was organist. Rev Mason delivered his sermon from Psalms 105:2 using for a subject "Thy Works.” Commun ion was held at the evening serv ice. FRIST BAPTIST—Church School at 9:30 was conducted by Supt. W. H Taylor, Sr. It was a full day scheduled and morning worship be gan at 11 o'clock with the sesqui “Slickest” Not Strongest Survive Says Shaw Speaker There is an inescapable relation-, ship between looking, loving anl \ knowing, said Dr. Samuel Wil-j liams. as he spoke Sunday at Shaw University on "What Do You Look At.” Individual and social life is determined by the quality of the vision that people have. People are reluctant to do new seeing, and as a result our civilization is decaying at the very core. "How do we ex pect to grow a generation of de cent people when the objects at which we look are universal de ceptions—dishonesty on part of producers of consumer goods, and department heads attempt to de fraud government? How can we grow into racially strong peop’e when the things we look at are im moral?” he queried. In order to get man to change, he must have the will to change and catch a glimpse of what good is. Knowledge, he stated, is reglai ed by interest in what is valued MICH. VICAR TO SPEAK AT ST. AUG. REW SERVICE Saint Augustine's College will observe Religious Emphasis Week beginning March 12, 1962 said the Rev. J. N. Green, Jr.. College REV. PARKER Chaplain. The Rev. Henry L. Parker, Vicar of Tire Church of the Resurrection, Ecorse Michigan, will be the speak er for- the week The theme foi his sermons wiii be “The Face of. Christ”. On Mon day his topic will be “The Splendor of the Face”; on Tuesday, “Tire j Determination in j That Face”; on «<rr«v»,* i Concern For in that Face; Thursday, “The Majes ty in that Face", end Friday, “The Sufferifilt in that Face.” The regular Thursday morning Chapel sendee will be “How Mar velous”. Father Parker Is an alumnus of Saint Augustine’s and is a winner of Divinity School Preaching Priaa. CRIME SAFELY i centennial Choir ; n charge of tire music, under the directions of Mrs. I M. T. James and Mrs. E. M. M. Kel j ly a? organist. Prelude, Panis An igt licus—Jesus, Joy of Man's De j sire: Cali to Worship, pastor, Rev. C. W. Ward; Processional, The Church's Ore Foundation: First hymn. "AH Hail the Power of Je sus Name'': State of Purpose. Mrs. Nora Evans Lockhart; Scripture reading by the pastor; Morning prayer, Rev. J. A. Lester ; Intro ducton of speaker, W. C. Daven port. co-chairman, Sesquicentennia! Committee: Guest speaker. Dr. Marshall Shepard, pastor. Mount i Olivet Baptist Churchc, Philadel i phia .His subject was taken from l the Book of Galations 3:28. Subject: ! ' For Ye Are All One in Christ j Jesus.” i BTU was at 6:15 with Leader i Frank Hinton in charge. Evening ■ lesson was read by Mrs. Mary B, Sapp. Prayer was by Ret-. C. C Jones. Activities by various groups and favorite hymns were by Miss Catrine Stanley, and Mrs. E M. M. Kelly. Evening- worship was pre sided over by Rev. Leotha Debnam. Processional, "Lead Me To Cal vary”; Prayer was by Rev. A. Hor ton and the sermon was delivered by Dr. C. E. Askew, retired former pastor of the church. His subject was "The Lord’s Supper "; Com munion excerpts. Dr. Grady D. Da vis, pastor of Oberlin Baptist Church. These sermons were fol lowed by communion. Next Sunday morning's guest speaker at the 11 o’clock service will be Dr. Robert P. Daniel, presi dent, Virginia State College ST. PAUL AME—Sunday School was at the usual hour with Mrs. Hattie Mitchell in charge. After the study period, Mr. W. A. Rainbow ga\c a. review of the lesson with closing remarks by the pastor. The senior rhoir led the proces sional for tht morning service with Mrs. C. J. Wortham at the organ and Mrs. H. J. Stredwick at the piano. Rev. Miss Laura Edwards had 1 charge of the opening service and j Rev. Penn, pastor, delivered the | morning message from the subject : "Requirements for Most Effective ; Living.” We had an impressive communion servivee. MT. SINAI HOLINESS—Sunday School was opened at !0 a.m. with i Deacon Harold Cooper in charge. | Sunday was Parioral Day and Bis j hop Pope brought te us a wonder | ful message. This message was re ' corded for the sick and shut-in in 1 hope that it will be an inspiration | to them. Next Sunday is Men’s Day. You are invited to come and wor ! ship with us. —DEACON KENNETH CLARK ! MORNING STAR BAPTIST and what is love, which must be | pursued. The old adage said that it is the | Strong who survive; but today it j is the "slickest.” Christ's whole life was an at tempt to get men to see at what they should look, which is the de sire for the good and' the true hu man condition of transcendency. This sermon was the first, of a series of messages during Religious Week at Shaw University. THE VETERANS CORNER Editor’s Note: Here air au thorative answers by the Vet eras Administration to ques tions from former servicemen and their families: Q —How long must a woman have been married to a World War I veteran before the VA will con sider her a widow if he dies? A—-She must have been mar ried to him for 5 years unless (a) a child was born to them, in which case there is no time j factor needed or fb) unless she married him before Decembr 14, 1944, The similar date for World War II veterans is Jan uary 1. 1957, and for veterans of the Korean Conflict, It will i be February 1. 1965. Q—ls a veteran names his mo ther as the beneficiary of his GI insurance policy and then marries, is his wife protected? A—The veteran will have to notify the Va if he wishes to , name his wife as l}is benefici ary. Full details may be ob tained at any VA office. I Q —How many hospitals does the iVA maintain outside continental I United Stares? j A—-The VA has hospitals in each State in the Union, except Alaska and Hawaii, and in the ! Commonwealth of Puerto Ri i 00. In other V. S possession* | and foreign countries the VA contracts with existing hos pitals to place veterans should the need arise. Q—Are widows of Confederate j veterans eligible for pension from ! the United States Government? A—Since July, 1958, widows | of Confederate veterans have 1 been eligible for pensions. Sunday School was opened by tht assistant superintendent, at 11 o’- clock. The subject was "How Hon est Am I?” Morning service was called to worship by the pastor with the jun ior choir in charge of music. Scrip ture was read from Matthew 23rd chapter and 26th verse. Announce ments were made following the singing of "What A Fellowship.” Our pastor, Reverend S. R. Spen cer, brought us a wonderful mes sage from Revelation, 21 chapter and 1 verse. His subject was "A New Heaven.” BTU was. opened by the pi-esi dent. John Allen Marks. Subject discussed. "Modern Frontiers for Christian Action”. Evening service was opened by singing “Glory To His Name.” Communion was serv ed to everyone. Sick and shut-ins: Mrs. Boykins, Laura Bovkins, Mrs. Mary Smith. —BY MRS. JESSIE DELOATCH RUSH METROPOLITAN AMEZ —Sunday School opened at 9:45 a.m. Die senior choir led the pro cession so-r the morning worship The pastor. Rev. T. Harris, preach ed from the text, "Speak comfort able words to those whose heartr are broken.” At 3 p.m. the pastor, and members, worshipped with Masily Street Christian Church. Rev. Harris preached and the two congregations joined in the cele bration of the communion of the Lord’s Supper. The last service for the day w r as held at Bunn Level and Rev. Harris preached 3gain. Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe ETAOINx —MRS. ANNIE H. THORPE, Re porter. DAVIE ST. PRESBYTERIAN Considering "The Holy Catholic Apostolic Church,” the Rev. J. Os car McCloud, minister, Davie Street United Presbyterian Church, said Sunday that some people hesitate to say the phrase in the Apostles' Creed: I believe in tho Holy Catho lic Church, because they think this means the Roman Catholic Church. He explained that the word "Ca tholic” is not a word w’hich belongs to the church of Rome, and neither does the word "Apostolic” refer to the Episcopalian and Roman Catho lic idea of “the apostolic succesien” of the ministers of the church. The church of the Lord Jesus Christ s Catholic—universal which simply means for all men; and it is the love of God seen - in the out stretched arms of Jesus Christ on the Cross. If society prevents the church from being the church, and being Catholic for all men, then w T e should change society, he declared. We cannot change the nature of the church. The church cannot be a church if it excludes from its fel lowship some of God’s people be cause of the color of their skin, or their economic conditions in life. —BY MRS. T. M. KECK FAYETTEVILLE STREET BAP TIST The J. W. Jones Bible Class met at the home of Mrs. Elmira Taylor, 642 Coleman St. last week. The meeting was opened by the chaplain, Miss Katherine Leach, with devotion. The election of the year's officers was as follows: Mrs. Annie Hinton, president; Miss Minnie Ashe, vice president; Mrs. Adell Watkins, sec retary: Mrs. Elmira Taylor, treasur er: Mrs. Tranie Sanders, chaplain: Miss Katherine Learh. assistant chaplain: Mrs. Rebecca Cook, chair man. program committee; Mrs. Win nie Grant, chairman, social com mittee; Mrs. Doris Williams, re porter. The club thoroughly enjoyed the j auest speaker. Mrs. Lillie Jones. | Her topic was The Parent's Respon sibility To The Child. After the ! meeting was adjourned the hostess I served a delicious repast. The next meeting will be with Mrs, Evangeline Hunter, 701 Bunche Drive. Telephone TE 2-8777 Blood worth Street TOURIST HOME Clean, Comfortable Room# Radio and Teie-riaton 121 8 Bioodworth St Raleigh real thirst quencher! mm SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. 143 W. sooth TI S-192S Rslelirh. N. C. My Lady’s Doings In And Out Os Town WEEKLY MEDITATION til COLIN DOUGLAS “Cast tby burden upon the Lord" Psainas 55:22. Are you one of those persons who often fee) weighted down by the thought of work that has piled up, by correspondence that lies un answered, by questions in the mind that should be thought through' 1 Nearly everyone of us at some time or another finds himself in such a burdened state of mind. Os course, we cannot ignore these re sponsibilities. But it is possible to take an attitude that will free our hiind as completely as though we were without the responsibilities. 2 Mixed Couples Get Prison Terms LENOIR Two white sisters and two Negroes pleaded guilty to charges of breaking and entering, larceny, and fornication and aduit ry and were sentenced to long pri son terms on the opening day of the March term of the Caldwell Co. Superior Court here Thursday. The two couples Mrs. Evelyr. Joyce Bowman. Mrs. Nancy Kath leen Cannon. Plex Whittington, and Vester Scott were all sent enced to identical eight to ten year terms on the breaking-and-enter ing charges, two years for larceny, two years for fornication and adul try, all sentences to run concur rently. Scott, a brother of A. Y. Scot-, was convicted on two charges of breaking and entering on which he was sentenced to a total of three to five years, but actually the whole quarter willserve identical eight to ten year terms. Mrs. Bowman. 19. and Mrs. Can non, 23, are both separated from their husbands, Mrs. Bowman with two children and Mrs. Cannon with one. Whittington. 27, and Scott... 20. and the two women were tried on breaking and entering and larceny charges as a result of a series of break-ins at various summer camps in this area. Swedish dairymen take one af ternoon off a week, with a loss of only four per cent In milk produc tion. MONUMENTS Since 1902—Marble-Granite S fhjy Direct WARNER MEMORIALS 3919 Hillsboro, Raleigh, N C. <Across Railroad—Front es Method) Finance or Borrow On Your Car Through The Dillon Motor Finance Co. 126 E. Davie Street Phone TE 3-3231 MAKE EXTRA MONEY SELL The - Carolinian Your own state newspaper, with news of your community while it is still news. Liberal Commission Fill out and mail the coupon below at once. , IKE CAROLINIAN 55.8 E. Martin St. , q a. ** * "W* | I Please send details of ho* I c4n earn money selling t s The CAROLINIAN in my community. I think I can sell j I .—.copies weekly. I 8 NAME ■«.. ——— ! ! « I * CITY OR TOWN _ *—»—. * First, we must take a fresn star! in our minds. Through prayer, we can turn over to Cod for the time being all the responsibilities that have piled up to burdensome proportions. With renewed faith in the power and love of God, we can begin all over again, accepting on ly one thing at a time to do. Free and relaxed prayer —a “talking with God” -- has away of freeing our minds and hearts of worry and tension. And. when you really analyze it, it is worry and tension that create our real burden noi the things to be done. In the deep spiritual quietness of your soul you will always find the strength and wisdom needed to meet any situation that may aris°. No matter what the turmoil and confusion about us. in this infinite stillness of God in your hearts you i can find rest and peace. Jesus said we must have faith in God if we v ould overcome our difficulties but of ail requirements needed for such faith, first and foremost is the need of a quiet mind, free of all tension and worry. “Teach me thy way. O leho vah; And lead me in a plain path”. Psalms 27:11. Everything For . . . BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING « LUMBER # MILLWORK • ATHEY’B PAINTS ® BUILDIING MATERIALS m RUSS WIN HARDWARE Dial TE 2-7563 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. 217-219 N. Dawson St RALEIGH, N. C. PRINTING • Commercial • Social Consult Us for Reasonable Estimates Prompt if Service Phone TE 4*5558 —The — CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING CO. 518 E. Martin Street Ra'eigh, N. C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 10, 1962, edition 1
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