8
TOE CJUOUNUIM
RAIHOH, ts. C. SATOHDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1867
s. * 'wWtiwwMii*sft' BMaftsM««*ai*l-•■••• . t * -y* !■««.«.
gjlgfflKll&. ^ r ,,^^-..^^,y.v>-»;v; v Vv; JfrL * '
* -y-a, j s^® Xk
*Y3HL mEwL - f|Ky
viwJM | -*£%s& -»»> a (ffflria&K.
l ’
‘lPj^^^*w^ v < ‘<*
ps*j|!§te&l
GREATER ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, Durham, N.C.--Rev. Bigelow, pastor, Juniper and
Hyde Park Sts., built and furnished New Church in 15 months ($77,000.00). Pictured are those who
participated and raised $5,700 toward program enabling the group to pay regular debt of $14,000.
ROLL-CALL - Members of the Virginia State College Alpha Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor
Society assembled recently for its 1967 roll call. Current members of the chapter Include (Seated)
Kathryn A. Lancaster, Chapter President, Chase City, Virginia; Mrs. Laura H. Charity, Chapter
H^S^rL r M SUr !; Co 3. < ? n i al ” etehts ' Va -; (Standing from left) Dr. Albert Harris, Director of
he School of Education; Gladys M. Bailey,. Senior Biology Major, Richmond, Va.; James A. White
Dept of Special Education, Richmond; Dorothy E. Payne, Senior Elementary Education major.
Lynchburg, \a.; and Dr. Foster P. Payne, Dept, of English and Chapter Advisor. LTC Phillip
Mallory, Dept, of Military Science and Tactics and Dana Payne, Dept, of English are not shown
l!£fi-^ lley a ,, d MiSS Pa P, e were recently initiated into the chapter. The Society emphasize*
scholastic excellence, requiring the completion of at least 75 semester hours while maintaining
a 3.3 overall academic average. _ *
TWO MINUTES fL
HUH m BIBLE V f/.
BY CORNELIUS R. SIAM RRtS. /
BKRiAN BIBLE SOCIETY :. f
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60635 f
A FAITHFUL SAVING
"This is a faithful saying and
worthy of all acceptation, that
MEDITATION
A SERMONETTE
BY COLIN DOUGLAS
"I therefore . . . beseech you
to walk worthily of the calling
. . . forbearing one another in
love; giving diligence to keep
the unity of the Spirit in the bond
of peace.” Eph, 4:1, 2, 3.
One of the surest ways to
promote your own happiness is
to work with the thought of mak
ing othershappy, to practice be
holding them as children of God.
You can help to create harmony
at home, in an organization, or
in a place of business by seeing
only the good in others and
working always with good will.
Another person may seem
harsh or thoughtless or unjust,
but in reality he is as you are,
a divine child of the divine
Father. If you will see through
the seeming faults to the per
fection with in him, you will
help to bring him to a realiza
tion of his divine nature. The
love you hold for others will
bring untold blessings to you.
If you are inclined to feel
bitter toward anyone, reverse
your attitude. Do not wait for
the other person to change, but
change \our own thought. You
will bring more good to both,
for that is the law of God. You
cannot bless another person
without being blessed yourself.
Giving of our love and friend
ship to those about us is a de
termining factor in experienc
ing deep satisfaction, happi
ness and joy. Giving of our
love and understanding to oth
ers widens the circle of our
friends, which in return bright
ens our life and adds spiritual
grace and beauty to it.
"A new commandment I give
unto you, that ye love one anoth
er; even as I have loved you,
that ye also love one another,
By this shall all men know that
ye are my disciples.” John
18:34,35.
Telephone: TE 3-9395
MilS SANDERS
Till CO.
Uomm No. ltt*
Chromic, Asphalt twbb@r and
Vinyl Til®
wagon baubhhk. k. a
Christ Jesus came into the
world to save sinners, of whom
I am chief” (II Tim. 1:1").
Os all Paul’s "faithful say
ings,” this is perhaps the most
wonderful and the one through
which most people have found
the joy of sins forgiven.
The subject is that "'Christ
Jesus came into the world to
save sinners.” Why else would
Christ have had to leave His
glory in heaven if it were not,
as the Bible says, to come to
the earth in human form to rep
resent us in the payment for
sin? And, thank God, He paid
the full price of the sin of all
men, for this was not a mere
man who died on Cavalry’s
cross. So complete was His
payment that Paul could ex
claim; "He came into the world
to save sinners, of whom I am
chief.’’ Paul, himself, though
once Christ’s chief enemy on
earth, had now been saved by
Him arid had come to know the
joy of sins forgiven.
The great trouble is that so
many people do not feel their
condition to be hopeless apart
from Christ. They have not yet
seen how far they come short of
the glory and holiness of God.
They know that they are sin
ners, but they do not yet feel
that their condition is so hope
less that they need a Savior.
Thus they keep trying, trying,
trying and failing, failing,
failing!
How much wiser we are to
confess our sins before God - -
to take the place of sinners,
so that He can save us. This is
the first step to heaven. When
we have done this we are in a
position to accept God’s offer
of full pardon and justification
through Christ, who died to pay
the penalty for our sins.
Since none are perfect and all
have sinned, "This is,” Indeed,
"a faithful saying, and worthy
of all acceptation, that. Christ
Jesus came into the world to
save sinners.” Why not believe
God’s Word, accept Christ as
your Savior and be saved today.
RtllGlOH I
Aid |
RACC |
Bv Negro Press International
PAPAL LAMENT
VATICAN CITY - Racism and
interracial violence which "as
sume almost the proportions of
genocide” were lamented by
Poire Paul VI last week, in a
message distributed to bishops,
priests and the religious in
Africa. "Racial discrimina
tion,” said the Pope, "impedes
the full development in the new
African states. The peaceful
development and stability of in
st it ut ions are prerequisites for
progress in the new African
states today.”
CHANGES MIND
ST. LOUIS - The Rt. Rev.
George L. Cadigan, bishop of
the Episcopal Diocese of Mis
souri, has changed his mind,
"for the present” about having
two clergymen resign from the
church because of their involve
ment in civil rights demonstra
tions. The reversal resulted
from discussions betw-een the
bishop and the Revs. Walter W.
White, Jr., and William Math
eus, rector and curate respec
tively of the predominantly Ne
gro member St. Stephen's
church.
SPLIT THINKING
WEST ALLIS, Wis. - Further
evidences of the split in think
ing of Catholic officials in the
Milwaukee area came last week
when a curate of St. Rita's
Catholic church, warned offi
cials of Milwaukee and its 17
suburbs not to be "pressured”
into enacting "enforced” open
occupancy ordinances. The
Rev. Lawrence S. Brey charged
that "such ordinances violate
moral values, human rights and
property rights ... and a vote
for an open housing ordinance
and would be a shameful sur
render to (Fr.)Groppi and com
pany.”
ZONING FIGHT
CHICAGO - Although the
South Shore ministerial asso
ciation has declined to inter
vene one way or the other,
ministers in the neighborhood
have registered objections to
the proposed location of the
Negro Metropolitan Church of
God in quarters formerly used
by a funeral home. The ob
jections are said to be becanuse
of the already large number
of churches in the area, but
the Rev. Leroy Hickman, pas
tor of Metropolitan, charges his
church is being kept out "for
racial reasons. They don’t
want a Negro church in South
Shore.”
©o To Cl«rcfc
So* tfef
An investment in Your Future
ft Vfl" M 1:1 I 1 \l If &P M
ui n 1 ILIC H Lit y lif
• - •" ■■ ! ■ ;
t
Il f \
II m I I \ I 8i "Surely he hath borne our griefs, and car- ||
if ' % 4 our sorrou)S: y ei we did esteem him :•:§
stricken, smitten of God, and afflicted!*
•ifllr I "But he was wounded for our transgres -
J p sions, he was bruised for our iniquities: the jg
I H chastisement of our peace was upon him;
a|H '" ! and with his stripes we are healed." ||
iX'V; | ' ' I p "All we like sheep have gone astrayt we ||
•‘•l||!j> .I j §§ have turned every one to his own way; and ifg
I i*' ~"W j || the Lord hath laid on him the iniquity of |
;.;a' ,*: . ' || us all." Isaiah 53:4-6 |jj
j gi? Our prayer this Thanksgiving Season is g:
V'iSKj :j:j:j that everyone will attend the house of God, -S
| : ! :•:•:• >v
• M giving thanks unto him for his great gift, :§:
I; I &. ’ p
ji&i which is eternal life through his son. $5
i@i: il ' I M f;S
i I m
The Church is God's appointed agency in this world for spreading the knowledge of His love
ijijij: for man and of His demand for man to respond to that love by loving his neighbor. Without I
&:£ this grounding in the love of God, no government or society or way of life will long i
persevere and the freedoms which we hold so dear will inevitably perish. Therefore, even I I :g:
from a selfish point of view, one should support the Church for the sake of the welfare «-a sf 4 ;>:•
of himself and his family. Beyond that, however, every person should uphold and par
:•:•:• ticipafe irs the Church because it fells the truth about man's life, death and destiny; the rV v?
•:•:$ truth which alone will set him free to live as a child of God. *** s:•’
v.v
Coleman Adv. Ser. .v.
v»:«; ylr
A
C rais INSPIRATIONAL MESSAGE APPEARS EACH WEEK TO HELP MAKE $ 1
f THIS INCREASINGLY A CHURCH-MINDED AREA. IT IS OFFERED FOR V
% YOUR CONSIDERATION BY THE GENEROSITY OF PUBLIC-SPIRITED INDL |
C VIDUALS AND BUSINESS FIRMS. V j
>
IVEY'S or RALEIGH
Davnteini and in North Mills
camerom-sioww company
Charles P. Landl
mudsom-klk—crams or haleigh
WINDSHIELD GLASS Os RALEIGH,
INC.
420 8. Salisbury' St —832-6623
smaii roebuck s company
»M Employees
C. C. MANGUM. Contr.icmt
3016 llillstoro St.
Phams 833-1831—832-4309
&AMCO TRANSMISSIONS
World’* Largest Transmission Specialists
112 W. Davie Street
FRIDEN, INC.
403 Glcnwoud Ave.—Haleigh, N. C.
McLAUftIN PARKING COMPANY
Bil l, McI.UKiN
CROSS POULTRY COMPANY
and Employee*
PEPSE-COLA BOTTLING CO.
Raleigh. North Carolina
AMBURN PONTIAC, INC.
3623 Hillsboro St. YE 832-3891
BRANCH BANKING & TRUST CO.
4 Canvenlent latent ion* in Maleifh
•'You Have Friends at Branch Hanking
and Trust Company"
>
FIRESTONE STORES
SSI S, Dawson Street .1^
tw fannr cgwwiT