Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 14, 1966, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE CAROLSNIAM RALEIGH, N. SATURDAY, MAY 1«. 1999 8 MUSICIAN'S AT WINSTON-SALEM - Rawn Spearman, right, tenor, serenades Miss Deitra Eaton, a student at Winston-Salem State College following his appearance in recital at the College. William Moore, his accompanist, listens and looks on. TWO Atf/WflESjsk, I B,Bl£ ” S’ ’ .mjSi LITTLE GIRL, A!'IS: (Mark, 5:21-43) I was addressing an Assyrian audience on the raising > ’ .T or us’ twelve year old daughtei by the L ord Jesus, and using the narrative to ullustrato )■■■'•■' God, through His Word, gives resur rection life to th.ose vhr. are “dead in trespasses m i sin -.'' I had as my interpreter the incomparable Bedour Hauush Afraim Kassab, but there ''.as one point in the narrative v.hero my audience needed no inter preter. I will explain. It so happens that the \r:ima ic, spoken by our Lord. n< irth, is almost identical t; a ssyrian and there is one sn 1! p’ : in the story who; • >ur Eng lish version presents 'he- very words our I ord spoke to Jair us’ daughter: "T ditha curri,’’ or "Little girl, arise.’’ Now it also happened that in our audience there was a ’:ttl- Assyrian girl who, like Jairus’ daughtei', was twelve years old. As I told of Jairus’ anxiety for his dying daughter andhisangu isb at the news of her death, the little Assyrian girl could understand nothing; she had to wait until my words were inter- Plans For Alumni Day At Shaw U. I nderway President Willie D. Morgan of Washington, D. C,, National Alumni Association head at Shaw University, will preside when represents tiv *• s fr o m some sixty-six alumni chapters convene here on the Shaw cam pus for the Centennial year an nual Alumni Day on Saturday, Tune -5. A highlight of this year’s day-long sessions will be a reunion of all ‘6’ class;'s. Classes of 1930, 1946, and 1556 are expected to be on hand to observe their reunions. Special recognition will be accorded members of the class of 1916, the University’s fifty-;, ei class. Registration " ill Login at 9 a. m. in the University’s Cam pus Inn, site of the morning's: business sessions. Also on the Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT / - ) ■ , C 3 < J^jc£>cC> ©CHAt.OwKvrviCrOT 3 \-Z> ~i,lU "So long, Harry—sorry you weren’t home to talk about your church pledge!" Telephone: TE 3-9395 I JAMES SANIIEMSS TILE t o. License No. 1939 Oramic, Asphalt, Rubber and Vinyl Tile 1 t » ELLINGTON STREET RALEIGH, N. C. 1 P". eted into Assyrian. But when I got to tin words "Talitha cumi’’ sl'.o needed no interpre ter. Leaping from her chair she stood looking at me with eager, sparkling eyes, as if to say; "What do you want of me. What can I do now?” Like Jairus’ daughter, our little girl had heard and under stood just those three words and had applied them to herself. So it is with those who have received "life in Christ.” ‘Death in trespasses and sins” (Eph. 2:1) they could not hear or understand the Word of God (I Cor. 2:14), but one day, by the enabling power of the Holy Spit it, they did hear and be lt. . same simple gospel pas sag", like ‘‘Christ died for our sins” (1 Cor. 15:3) and, apply ing it to themselves, were ‘ raised to walk in newness of life” (Rom. 6:4). Nothing would please us more then than some reader of this column should thus apply the gospel A God’s grace to him self and i oceive eternal life. ■ Belie'a on the Lord Jesus Christ and THOU shalt be sav ed” (Acts 16:31). agenda will be the election of office) s of the national organi zation for the 1966-67 year. \nothor feature of this year’s Alumni Da; activities, which along with the 101st Commence n.i nt on Sunday, June 5, will culminate ;i year of Centennial observances, will be a Pre- Alumni Clinic for the senior class members of the Univer sit\. flie annual University Dinner at 7;30 p. m., in the C. C. Spauldi;. Gymnasium will round out a day of busy acti vity . AMAZING One ot the strangest things in this world is how many things they can charge to a sick man in a hospital. -News, Dallas. Masons To Dedicate Camp BATON ROUGE, La. (NPI) - The first unit of the Chicota Youth camp recreation center for Louisiana youth will be dedicated Sunday (May 15) as part of a half-million dollar project financed to date with funds of Prince Hall Masons and the Order of Eastern Star groups. In announcing the public dedi cation ceremonies, Dr. John G. Lewis, Jr., grand master, Prince Hall Mason of Louisiana, and Mrs. Mary McGriff Bell, worthy grand matron, Esther grand chapter, OES, disclosed that although the camp is a fraternal project, children of non-Masons will be admitted on an 'equal basis. Nor will there be discrimi nation as to race, creed, reli gion of fraternal connections of youths or their parents, they said. Six dormitory buildings, capable of housing over 300 boys and girls, also have been constructed on the 112-acre plot with a 12-acre lake. The site is in the center of the state, midway between Bunkie and Ville Platt. The modernly - equipped camp, with electricity, gas, tel ephone and sanitary facilities, also Includes a cafeteria build ing, gymnasium, two swimming pools, several cottages and buildings for caretaker and managers. There also are fields and courts for baseball, softball, volleyball, basketball, tennis and badminton. The camp program provides year - round weekend confer ences, convocations, institutes, conventions, assemblies, girl and boy scout sessions, jam borees, camp-outs and outings. MEDITATION A SERMONET’IE BY COLIN DOUGLAS ‘‘Be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind” -- Rom. 12:2. Often we have heard it said that man is a. creature of habit. And when we stop to observe ourselves and others, we must admit that in a large measure this is true. Each of us has formed habits of thought about ourselves and our ways of re acting to life, and some of these ways add to our well-being, while others detract from it. Sometimes we are not aware of our negative thought habits, our negative approach to tilings. We do not realize what keeps us from being happy, healthy, successful. “I’m theunluckiest person in the world!” “Every thing happens to me'” “I can’t do it!” How can any person with negative thoughts, thought hab its, like these be happy and suc cessful in ] tfe? It behooves every one of us to take stock of his mental at titudes to see if he has formed such negative habits of thinking -- such automatically negative reactions. If we have allowed ourselves to respond fearful ly to challenges, if we have allowed a feeling of self-pity to become habitual, if we per sistently see only the gloomy side of things, then certainly we need to change the charac ter of our mental processes. To be consistently happy and successful, one’s thoughts must be consistently positive and confident. One’s reactions must be loving and helpful. One must consistently and persistently have faith in God. Though faith ful prayer, we all can find the strength and the courage there is in the thought that God is very near, that He is holding our hand, and that He will guide us safely and surely through every experience. No matter where we go, no matter what we do, God is with us. God never fails us. It is we who fail God, “He that hath no rule over his own spirit is like a city that is broken down and without walls.” Prov. 25 ; 28. Human nature is what en courages Individuals to find an excuse for what they happen to desire. An in vestment in Your JtTfTiiii nil! it \ READY FOR fi/eh/ CAR O f i. ■*: 'c * D - Pj now stands ready to take on fuel and m K T V' J| J jjl cargo for further service. If this ship uvi t;d S g.' ' 1 tI remain empty, it would be of no valui d I J|||. w . ■ would be failing in the one thing that it 1 jjjl Man was created to be a companion t.< | Sand when he does not join in worse . X f j I (iod, he is failing in the reason for his cvn’ 2 sf. Y Jr " v 'J M Make your life mean something for » loci . m ■ % /\ for mon ond of His demond lot t j) ’ || this grounding in the love of God, no govern- Jjp persevere The freedom! whith we so mans life, death and the truth which > THIS INSPIRATIONAL MESSAGE APPEARS EACH VVKi s. > > THIS INCREASINGLY A CHURCH-MINDED AREA IT v | < YOUR CONSIDERATION BY THE GENEROSITY 01 ;i tu ? VIDUALS AND BUSINESS FIRMS. **.«. ; * - *■ * A,.* AMBURN PONTIAC. INC. PEPSI-COI.A BO : RING CO 3623 Hillsboro St. TE 832-3907 Raleigh. North Carolina, HUDSON-BELK CFIRD’S OF RALEIGH JOHNSON LAMBI CO" *’ CROSS POULTRY COMPANY R and Employees IVEY'S OF FLA LEIGH THE: CAROLINA h , \ 123 Fayetteville St. Cor ’ H **** tt a, * d y!cii,y " c Si James W. Provo ami Employees , E & L STEEL SUPPLIES EDENTOH STREET CLEANERS Thomas Layton and Employees 902* E. Edenton St -- Phont 832-810.. • ' J. H. Gooue, Prop. RALEIGH PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. 408 Downtown Blvd. Alton Strickland Don Green ■ . ■ . ■ ; * £££lXl2
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 14, 1966, edition 1
8
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