Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 28, 1966, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 Tt?E CAROLINIAN R VLEIGII, N. C., SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1966 WO MNUT£S% mm «£ Blue m/ f ] " SETS*; 'SS4 fTK+4 Si. tlllWC - /f . fjf IF HE EE ABLE ‘•Either his uncle...or any that is nigh of kin unto Mm of iris family may redeem him, or, if he be able, ho may redeem himself’ (Lev, 25:40). Under Old Testament law one who failed in business could sell himself, or be sold, into slavery, his master paying off his debts in lieu of salary. The slave could be redeem ed, however, by his uncle or any near relative that could afford to pay off his debts, or, says our passage: “if he be able, he may redeem himself.” “If he be- able!” Significant qualification, for what bankrupt slave was ever able to redet :v himself! In this way God would teach us an imporian' lesson about salvation from sin. All of us have failed in business, as it ■ ■>• -.. tv© have amassed a huge o: sin against God and f. 1.-Il vwtr.an and have become 'rally and spiritually bank- V Qt , ■\e have many “nigh of kin,” vs, but they are unable to deem us because they ihem ."•:-s are bankrupt sinners, i.t there is One who has an rfr.ite store of righteousness rith. which to pay our debt r,d redeem us. Indeed, He did pay the penalty for all our Dr. H. Ai McMillan Is Omega "Man Os Month” Dr. N. M. McMillan, direct or o! Teacher Education and acting chairman of the Divi sion of Social Sciences at Shaw University, was chosen ‘ 'Omega DR. N. M. MCMILLAN Man of the Month” from lota lota Chapter last week. Dr. McMillan is a native of Fair Bluff, where he attended public school. He graduated from Westside High School. He received the Bachelor of Sci ence degree from Elizabeth City State College: the Master of Arts degree from North Car olina College and the Doctorate degree from Now York Uni versity. McMillan has served is a teacher, principal, supervisor and college coordinator. For a number of years he was sup er; isor ot instruction in Colum bus County. He has served as principal of the Ralph J. Bunehe High School in Weldon, and Apex Consolidated High School in Apex. Dr. McMillan has rendered Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT 'That on«'s perfect for my daughter'* wedding, jive*. Go lea*® it for the month of June!” Telephone: TE 3-9395 MAMES SANDERS TILE < D. Uoense No. 1989 Ceramic, Asphalt, Rubber and Vinyl Tile |«!» ELLINGTON STBEET EiALEIGH, N. C sins when He, the Holy One, died in shame and disgrac® as a sinner on Calvary’s cross. He is our blessed Kinsman Redeemer, “for verily He took not on Him the nature of angels, but He took on Him the seed of Abraham” (Heb. 2:16) that He might redeem Jew and Gen tile; “made for a little while lower than the angels for the suffering of death.. Chat He, by the grace of God, should taste i for every man” (Heb. 2:9). There are many, alas, who will not face up to their con dition. They somehow think that they can still : odeem them selves. To them God says: “Do it, if you are able ” To the rich younc ruler who ask-M “What must I do to inherit eternal life,” the Loro >aid “You know the law...this do, and you will live." But who of us has pontctly kept the law of Go-I', who of us is not a repeated la-- • r-.-alt er in the sight of God? Who is able to redeem himself Why not then turn v-li to Christ, our rich Kinsman Redc-mer, “In . <t: h-tv redemption through lo i, the forgiv-vi - - v stv. -, .-ccor -.- ing to the riches oi His grace” (Fph. 1:7.) many years of service in the field of education. During these years he has served the state and community in many capaci ties. He has served or is now serving in the following capa cities: chairman, Division of Administration and Supervi sbrs, North Caroline Teachers Association; Chairman, Dis trict Supervisors Conference; president, District Art Confer ence; chairman, North Carolina Principals and Supervise! s Stu dy Group (NCTA); chairman, Division of principals and Sup ervisors, Northeastern District Teachers Association: Chair man Regional Supervisors Stu dy Group; Chairman, Division of Administrators, and Supervis ors, Fast Piedmont District Teachers Association Member, Audio-Visual Education Com mittee (NCT’A); and in manv other bodie-. Dr. M'M I lan is married to tlie former Miss Lillian Eliz abeth Turner, of Beaufort. They have one daughter, Sherrill, who is a senior psychology major at Hampton Inst it ul e. The McMillans recently moved into a new home at 1609 Millet St., Raleigh. COMBINED CHOIRS' CONCERT GREENSBORO -ClosingSun day vesper service at Bennett College will be held at 11 a. m. on May 29 and will feature a program by the combined choirs of the college. TURNS DOW N MOTION CHICAGO - The board of edu cation has turned down a ra - tion to extend special aid to the city's 10 raciallv-integrat ed elementary schools. By a 9-4 vote, board members de feated a motion to give priori ty in educational services to schools with less than 90 per cent of one race. WSSC Makes Pians For Commencement WINSTON-SALEM - Bishop Charles F. Golden oi the M '-til ed! st Church and Dr. w. Ran dal! Eolley, pastor of the local Fit si Baptist Church, will be commencement season speak ers at Winston-Salem State Col lege, president Kenneth i’. w H linms announced rccntiy. . Bishop Gold- n ' v.'ill L'ucr [he commencement address at 10:39 a. m. Tuesday, Mr. in Fries Auditorium mb L-r. Lolley will preach the bacca -1 - are at' sermon at 3 P. m. Sunday, May 23 also in Fries auditorium. Commencement activities at the college got under way last Sunday, May 22, wit It a class vesper with Rev. Henry S. Lewis, College chaplain, as speaker. Miss Gladys Rico, class president, gave the class gift to the college. President Williams accepted the gift n behalf of the college. Other class activities are scheduled for Wednesday. Friday and Sat urday. Alumni Day will be observ ed with the traditional dinner business meeting beginning at i p. m. Saturday, May 28 in the college dining hall. Mr. Lafayette A. Cook, national a lamu' esideat, wi” > • >sf 1 Hj.-i classes this year will be the classes of 1916 an-11941. Fifty members of the class of 1941 and three members of the class of 1916 have indicated that they will attend. The 50-year graduates who will attend are: Df. Francis I . Atkins, form er president of the college; Dr. Marshall Sheppard, noted minister and political leader of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Eriythe McCain Smith, a house wife, also of Philadelphia. The alumni will elect offic ers, award scholarships and present citations and awards to graduates for outstanding ser vice and achievement. Presi dent W illiams will present an award to the alumnus of the year and Jack Atkins will in stall the officers. Miss Irma Banks is Alumni Day Chair man. MEDITATION A SERMONETTE BY COLIN DOUGLAS “Let us follow after things which make for peace, and things whereby we may edify one another.” - Rom. 14:19. If we have a sincere desire to live and work in ideal conditions and be in perfect harmony and agreement with other persons, we must con sider how we can create such an environment. If it happens that we have been resisting per sons and conditions, let us open our minds and hearts to God’s spirit of harmony and adjust ment. < Everyone knows that when we fight and resist, we are unhappy. When we understand and adjust, we are happy. It is as simple as that. If we do adjure easily to other persons o to conditions, we can develop this ability. Every earnest effort we make to be under standing and tolerant of others, every earnest effort we may to bring peace and harmony to our environment makes it easier for us to be adaptable and flexible in our thoughts and attitude. As we cease to resist other persons and conditions about us, and as we open our minds and hearts to God's spirit of har mony and adjustment, life be comes easiei for us, richer and happier. An attitude of cheerfulness keeps you relaxed and serene, and conditions your mind for the right handling of situations as they arise. Your attitude is reflected in your face and manner, and other per sons catch your cheerfulness-- and a state of harmony is thus set up -for it is difficult for any other person to attempt to attack one who is constantly armed with good cheer and a sense of harmony. A wonder ful way to insure a successful, happy day is to say quietly when you awake each morning, “Good morning, God. I am happy You are here today, I want to walk with You and to express Your spirit of good will, cheer, and love always.” “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” - Prov. Dr. S. Smith Warns Students At Bennett GREENSBORO -- Dr. Sam uel R. Smith, dean of students, Greensboro College, speaking to student leaders at Bennett College Sunday, warned them that unless they have spirit and character, their campus will not have it. Stating that “the moral de cline of our society is evident everywhere,” Dr. Smith urg ed the students to “get In stride with God now, for later on y r ou will have neither the will nor the desire.' ’ A charge to next year’s camp us officers was gb'en by Miss Mittie White, ’66, of Newark, N. J., president of the Student Senate, and the response was made by Miss Armita Black well, ’67, of Philadelphia, Pa., next year’s president. An investment in Your Future rrvl it u iiiun t i ii y‘S': * . .*■ - yy*. fhAM/mphOV* R IMF: SEAS j (•» _ # • VYj What is man . . f hou madest him tc h ; , * ■ -of thy hands' God has blessed man and giwn ■ ■■ ■ ’o rule over his . * i creation. As man has needs, God i .i - a IctUru and ability to meet these needs. Pictured hcv r-.my such triumphs. . I \ N Our nation has particularly hem u Sunday attend •>:} worship services and give thank- - aynerous. A .n. ... / S*? 8 m<l Mt P t % I d oppo nferi nqeniy in this * A lllll 4 . S ' . ; - the tv. pledge of His love ‘ 1 -.1 i to> mon so • espond Grffffpl ‘ft ' ■ hiving r: t neighbor Without 9 0Vern 0 - wo) of life Will long W l||||!i| ’ :;'’d sh- frnedc ns which we hold so ? A^Br a V, i nevitobfv pensh Therefore, even •.’ t o■! ; -.f -4 view one should support Giii||§ jS • A : ’ the suke of the welfare of him f /||»p Htrc.-nd thm. however, :: o- t:ii- ffie truth which 1 11111 msm ■ Cole man Adv Serv B# <l'( i> <-*• - “ ♦ f.C&V »:'-lgoK>- kSy , ••> - v-yfnKnV ? ooUj uQij il fiJTTUI *BW®s ■- wsw> w»s< * wwww. THIS INSPIRATIONAL MESSAGE APPEARS EACH W EEK TO HELP MAKE V THIS INCREASINGLY A CHURCH-MINDED AREA. IT IS OFFERED FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION BY THE GENEROSITY OF PI BI.K -SI'IHH ED INDI VIDUALS AND BUSINESS FIRMS. A A A Jb 4k. .▲ jdL. .xJL_. AMBURN PONTIAC. INC. 3623 Hillsboro St. TE 832-3907 HUDSON BELK—-EFIRD’S OF RALEIGH CROSS POULTRY COMPANY and Employees IVEY S OF RALEIGH 123 Fayetteville St. NEWSOME ROOFING CO. Expert Building and Repair S. Blount St. Extension—Tet 832-6152 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Raleigh, North Carolina iOHNE W "! • Kuteigb Heading THE CAROLINA HOTEL Cor. Hargett arid McDowell St James W. Provo and Employe* EDENTON STREET CLEANERS 902 1 a E. Edenton St. Phone 632-8105 J. H. Goode, Prop RALEIGH PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. 408 Downtown Bivd. Alton Strickland Don Green BRANCH BANKING & TRUST CO. 4 Convenient Locations in Raleigh “You Have Friend;, at Branch Hanking and Trust Company” FRIDEN, INC. 4)i" flic it wood Ave.—Raleigh, N. C. McLAUH!N PARKING COMPANY !ST?.I, McLAFBF DODGE CITY, INC. r L. Pendergrass and Employees Tie Downtown Bivd,—Raleigh, N. C. K & L STEEL SUPPLIES Thomas Layton and Employees
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 28, 1966, edition 1
8
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