Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 26, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 t m cm&sMtm BUUKGH, M. *ATVm»AIt, FEBEWASrS m, vm lßj||f'“ -»S i.^*~ BISHOP GETS GRANT - Displaying a check for $5,000, a capital grant to Bisi jp College, from the Gulf Oil Corpora tion, are W. G. Crouch, Gulf Sales Manager, Dallas; Daniel C>. Kean, Gulf Public Relations, Pittsburgh; and Dr. M. K. Curry, Jr., president of Bishop. The grant v.ill be used to help build classrooms and a library at the school. TWO MINUTESQI &m THE BIBLE W CORNHIUS R. STAiH -</ J J MXIAM RISLP SOCIETY / NSiVCk /t m«A»o >5.. atiHC ; 1 M THE BIBLE IS FOR YOU No matter which translation of the Bible we examine, one fact stands out with particular emphasis and clarity: The Bible was written for the people, for the populace at large, not for some special class among them. St. Paul addressed hi.sepi.s tles to both “laity" and ‘•'cler gy”: “To all that be in Rome” (Rom. 1:7), “unto the church... at Corinth...with all that in every place call upon the name of Jesus Christ our I ord” (1 Cor. 1:2), “unto the churches of Galatia” (Gal. 1:2), “to all the saints...at Philippi, with the bishops and deacons” (Phil. 1:1), etc. When Paul proclaimed the gospel at Berea his hearers did not take even this great apostle’s word for granted, but “sea rched ihe Scriptures daily, whether those things were so,” and for this God called them “noble” (Acts 17:11). They were the true spiritual aristocracy of their day. Our Lord, when on earth, encouraged --even challenged His audiences to “search the Scriptures” for themselves (John 5:39). Indeed, since God has reveal ed Himself and His plan of sal vation in the written Word, we A SERMONETTE BY COLIN DOUGLAS “To them that love God, all things work together for good.” Rom. 8:28. We all have experienced times when we have felt that some need or desire, for which we have been praying hard and earnestly, seems very slow and being fulfilled. During these times we must not let our faith in God falter. If It seem.s that a certain prayer is not being answered, do not become im patient .... continue to follow God’s guidance, knowing that His plan for us is good, only good, and always good. As there are different sea sons in the natural world, so are there different “seasons” in our human lives. There are often periods of developments that move according to a larg er Divine purpose that maybe we cannot understand at the time. Perhaps we want to hurry a season, to bring forth the bloom of the fruit before the time is ripe. And when our Church Chuckjes by Cartwright ©CHAS.r_Afinvai<sHT ■ V v. 7IT "I think I should make the invitation to attend ©ur church sound very casual. Maybe you could help by yawning & little?" I Telephone: TE 3-9395 1 I JAMES SANIftERsI 1 TILE CO. S License No. 1939 Ceramic, Asphalt, Rubber and I Vinyl Tile | |«» ELLINGTON STREET RALEIGH, N. €. I are responsible, each one for himself, to study the Scriptures, When Dives begged Abraham to be allowed to go and warn ltis five brothers about the horrors of hades, Abraham replied: “They have Moses and Hie pro phets, let them hear them,” and when Dives urged that a word from Idm would be more effective, Abraham answered; “If they hear not Moses and the prophets, neither will they be persuaded, though one rose from the dead” (Luke 16:29, 31). Do not depend upon your cler gyman to interpret the Scrip tures for you but see for your self what they say, for “every one of us shall give account of HIMSELF to God” (Rom. Id: 12) and it will not be enough in that day to say: “But my minister or priest told me. .” You are responsible to “search the Scriptures” for yourself to “see whether these things are so.” Search the Scriptures, espe cially the Epistles c f St. Paul, and learn God’s wonderful plan of salvation. “Christ died for our sins” (1 Cor, 15:3). “We have redemption through His blood” (Eph. 1;7). “Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved” (Acts 16:31). MEDITATION prayer is not answered, we give way to doubt and feai, which only succeeds in blocking the channel for us and making the waiting seem even longer and harder. We must always keep our poise, based on the inner as surance of God’s unfailing pre sence and power. We must re ly on Him as our strength and our wisdom, and know that with His help every activity is our assignment can Ire done easily and effectively. God, our Fath er, is always with us - - and through prayer we can be in spired with His wisdom to solve ail our problems and with his strength to overcome all ob stacles. As we open our minds and hearts to God’s light and love, we shall see something fruitful in every experience, and we shall see the answers to all our prayers unfolding con stantly before us. “Look unto me, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth, for I am God, and there is none else.” --Isa. 45:22. Anti-Semitism Os Negro Is Discussed NEW YORK - The problem of Negro anti-Semitism is not one that men of good will like to talk about. To many Negroes it Is a source of embarrassment; . to many Jews it is an issue they wish had never come up. Most Negroes deplore anti- Jewish prejudice; yet many Ne groes utter anti-Semitic re marks out of habit, or frustra tion, or resentment against any one who is white. Most Jews are sensitive to the struggle against racism; yet many Jews active in the civil rights move ment have tended to look the other way when anti-Semitism cropped up, or have explained it away in terms of "Jewish slumlords” or other examples of “exploitation” of Negroesby Jews. Despite the excuse and de spite the exploitation - or per haps because of them the poison of Negro anti-Semitism has remained, clouding the at mosphere in which white and black, Christian and Jew, must work together in the common effort to make the promise of equality come true for every citizen. It Is against this background that what happened in Mount Vernon, N. Y. on the evening of Feb. 3, must be understood and evaluated. The facts are these: At a public meeting of the Mount Vernon board of educa tion, called to discuss desegre gation of the local schools, hot words were exchanged over an alleged lack of progress in end ing racial imbalance. Among those accused of opposing school integration were some residents of the community who are Jewish. Tempers flared and at one point during the meet ing Clifford a. Brown, educa tional chairman of CORE in Mount Vernon, shouted; “Hitler made one mistake when he didn’t kill enough of you Jews.” The remark was an obscenity. It was reasonable to expect that the director of COR E, James Farmer, would immedi ately and unequivocally repudi ate the statement and the man who made it. Instead, Mr. Farmer merely ordered an In vestigation to determine the “context” in which Mr. Brown made his remark. He also said that “based on what we find out, we might apply cer tain standard sanctions, which could include, ultimately, drop ping him from membership.” Mr. Farmer went on to say that “also intolerable” were the school board’s delaying tac tics in ending de facto segre gation in the city’s schools. Tarboro’s NACW Holds Meeting TAR BORO - The Tarboro Branch of the National Associa tion of College Women held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Vivian M. Smith on Cofield Street Wednesday Feb. 11, at 8 p. m. with Mes dames Mabel Brown and Vivian M. Smith as hostesses. Mrs. Mary P. Smith club president, had many items of interest on her agenda to claim member’s consideration; one was a project to encourage home exterior beautification In the neighborhood. Another was to supervise teenagers at the recreation center two nights a week. Suggestions were made to sponsor a weekend tour with the Trailways Company as a fund raising activity. After transaction of business a delectable repast was serv ed. Words of appreciation were extended to the hostesses. Members present were: Mes dames Mary P. Smith, Jessie Pitt, Chanie Lowe, Ida Knight, Pearl Bennett, Emma Jones, Minnie Woodley, Susanna Thomas, Vivian Smith, Mabel Brown, Ruby Boyd, Virginia Hoffier and Louziinne Aider man. * * * Treatment of more than 41,000 children and adults with speech disorders is reported by the Easter Seal societies. Ecomonicai o|pi|p»g.o High Grade For Every Purpose! Briquets - Olga Stoker Red Ash CORRtIL COAL COMP A 1 * ' 807 N. M* . .• • . • •• — ... ' '• : t . • •• •-. •• ;• '•• •. :; •> •. .: :• An investment in Your Future ..it Iru i; u i i nuii e n I!!#! -•:% N’X’lvlwlvl" Yvlv v.v.v.\v.v.;.;.v Did you ever look down railroad tracks and wonder where they went... or put your ear to the track, listen to the hum, and try to guess when the train would reach you? These questions we may have asked when we were children, but as adults it is time to ask... Are we headed in , the right direction? Are we prepared for things in the future regardless of when they will arrive? Choose now the path you will take. Let the church help guide you. Oh that my ways were directed to keep thy statutes! " | THIS INSPIRATIONAL MESSAGE APPEARS EACH WEEK TO HELP MAKE 5 > THIS INCREASINGLY A CHURCH-MINDED AREA. IT IS OFFERED FOR > | YOUR CONSIDERATION BY THE GENEROSITY OF PUBLIC-SPIRITED INDI- < | VIDUALS AND BUSINESS FIRMS. C AMBURN pontiac, me. 3623 Hillsboro St, -TE 832-3907 HUDSON-BELK—EFIRD'S OF RALEIGH CROSS POULTRY COMPANY and Employees IVEY’S OF 'RALEIGH 123 Fayetteville St. K & L STEEL SUPPLIES Thomas Layton and Employees ' NATIONAL MARKET 208 E. Martin Street Tel. 834-9241 ASTI EBERR7-HODGE HARDWARE CO. “’2 S. Blount St.—-Dial 833-4911 PEPSI-CQLA BOTTLING CO. Raleigh, North Carolina JOHNSON-LAMBE COMPANY Raleigh leading Sporting Goods NEWSOME ROOFING CO. Expert Building and Repair S. Blount St. Extension—Tel. 832-6132 McLAURIN PARKING COMPANY BaX McLAURIN TERRY FURNITURE & APPLIANCE CO. 214 E. Martin Street—Dial 828-8134 BRANCH BANKING & TRUST CO. 4 Convenient Locations in Raleigh “You Have Friends at Branch Banking and Trust Company” FBIDEN. INC. 403 Glenwood Ave.—Raleigh, N C. THE GRAPHIC PRESS, INC. 418 S. Dawson Street DODGE CITY. INC. C. L. Pendergrass and Employees 716 Downtown Blvd.—Raleigh, N. C. UNITED RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT CO. 2634 S. Saunders Street—Dial 832-4546 J. & S. PAINTING & DECORATING CO. 1100 Wake Forest Road • Dial 833-7275
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1966, edition 1
6
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