Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 1, 1970, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C. WEEK ENDING SAT AUGUST 1. 1970 6 DR. JONES’ SCHOOL NOW TAX EXEMPT-Piney Woods, Miss.: Dr. Laurence C. Jones (second from resident of Piney Woods Coun try Life School, recives the first dcclar-ition of exemption for private schools in the nation. Others are (1.-R) H. V. Watkins, school board of trustee member; Mrs. Eula Moman. teach.er; and Jim Martin, director, Internal Revenue Service. (UPI). Bim;k Christian Nationalist Mmnmwl To Serve Harlem, Via Street Ministry NEW YORK CITY-“\vher evei the congregation is, is where the Shrine’s services will be held,” said the Rev. William Land, pastor of Shrine No. 5. “We are here to serve Black folks, we are not about being property owners! Any property that we do own. is ■service property*. ” This is the guiding spii it of a new, relevant ministry that is entering Harlem for the first time. Initially, the Shrine’s ac tivities will center around St, rallys and gratherings as well known Harlem locations. The order of worship of the services include the Sacrament of commitment to the Black Nation. The main thrust of Black Christian Nationalism is to re move the 'slavery* from Chris tianity. . .a Black religion! Later in the summer, Shrine No. 5 will initiate a 24 hour baby-sitting service, a feed ing program, Brotherhood service, and a community Black Skills Bank. Other areas of in volvement will be; welfare, housing and narcotics. Tl.e Movement’s activities will centei around the Black Community’s self-determina tion, African Commtmalism and the rejection of white money. two minis a VlfH THE BIBLE ‘<f i ■V CORNELIUS R. SIAM RUSS. "JUitt, | RBRSAN DIStE SOCIETY 'S l Jj CHICAGO ILLINOIS 60635 J 1 GLORIOUS PROSPECT To the true Christian, one of tli«? most wonderful passage in the whole Bible is Eph. 2:7, where we read of God’s pur pose; “That in the ages to come He might show the exceeding rich es of His grace it: His kind ness toward us through Christ Jesus.'’ This passage appears the more wonderful when viewed in the light of its context. Verses 2-6 tell how we were all once .the ‘ children of dis obedience,' and therefore “by nature the children of wrath, even as others, ’’ But then we read those wonderful words of hope. “But God.” “But God, who is RICH IN MERCY, because of His GREAT LOVE wherewith He loved us.” And the next vetses tell how He has taken believers in Christ from the lowest positions of condemnation and wrath and given them the highest place of favor and blessing in Christ at His own right hand in the Church Chuckles by cartwripht esa t'-'s t=si-e=j «=» So g'rj: === , os3 ”\ |tf*t wj*h yaw fo®d a way t© g»t rid of YOUR imwr tiMHiitlMl" Final!., u , Shrine of the Black Madorni; No. '. like all of the Shrines, will f rge ahead witt, the determined commit Black History Guide Is Off Press Readers’ interested in places in America where blacks made history can now obtain an. ex paned edition of tl e popular $5.0" book, -‘An American Travelei's Guide To Black His tory,” at the special price of $1 a copy. The offer, which is loss than cost, was made pos.sil lc thi ough a special arrangement between the American Oil Company and the publisher. Rouble-day <x Company. The book was fyvst publish ed in a soft-cover, booklet form in 1963 as a contribution by A merican Oil to the centennial observance of the Lmancipa tion Proclamation. Then, as now, it listed locations in the United States that are con nected wit'. Black who contri buted to mar,;, historic events. Hundreds of thousands of copies of the • ooklet were dis tributed by American history classes, and tt played an im portant role i: focusing atten tion O!, t! o neglect of blacks in conventional history text books. Another greatly expanded edi heavenlies. The sirnpb st, humblest be lie*, et in Chi ist as His Savior has Ivon given bis position in the heavenlies for God no long t r sees him in i imself, but in Christ, who died to. his sins. Tins is wh\ St. Paul so often writes about “those who are in Christ Jesus.’’ It is for the believer now, to occupv this exalted posi tion, to appropriate 1". faith the “all spiritual blessings” whicl are his in G rist (See Eph. I*3). 1 ike Paul, he may be lifted In grace, t' t ough fait! , above tl e troubles and sor rows of “this present evil age” and enjo\ his position and bless ings in b e heavenlies in Christ. And even this not all. for look ing far al oad to the future the Apostle, by divine revela tion, goes on to sav (in Eph. 2:7) that God 1 as done this all for us, “that in the ages to come He might show the ex ceeding riches oi His grace in His kindness toward us througl Christ Jesus.'’ ment that the most sacred thing to Black Christian Nationalists is the Liberation of Black Peo ple. tion. written by PhillipT„Drot ning, was published in 1968 in a hard-cover version by Doubledav & Co. it sells for $7.95 a copy. The new 275-page edition contains 16 pages of illustra tions associated with many of the places described in the text. The new edition still follows the original format in which the author traces the role of blacks in the progress of A~ merica and associates the e vents with physical locations in each of the 50 states. A preface by U. S. Senator Ed ward W. Brooke remains in the new edition. The author, Phillip T. Dort ning, was formerly manager of communications for the A merican Oil Company and is now director of urban affairs for American’s parent com pany, Standard Oil Company (Indiana). The special, illustrated, hard -cover edition may be obtained by writing to Biack History Book Offer, Doubleday & Co., P. O. Box 743 Garden City, New York, 11530, and enclosing SI for each copy ordered. MEDITATION A SERMONETTE BY COLIN DOUGLAS “Behold, I have set before thee a door opened, which none can shut.” --Rev. 3:8. No matter what our age, no matter what our place in life or what our experiences, we have before us always an open door to new joys, new happiness, new growth, new achievements, new success. Sometimes, when have a change in our lives, it may seem that we have come to the end of everything, that the “final blow” has fallen, and that there is no possible solution for us. But this is never true in God’s world! If one door is closed, there is always anoth er door to be opened. And by sincere prayer, meditation, thinking things out with God, He will reveal to us this new door and give us the strength, the courage, the wisdom, and the power to open this door and go forward to our fulfillment. No experience in life is final, no experience in life means that we are shut off from God’s good. Even minute, every day, every year, can be a new beginning for us. God’s door stands open always liefore us. and noman-- not even we ourselves--can bar this door. Open your heart toHisspirit. Let youi heart be lifted with new understanding and new in centive. Let your heart experi ence the strength that God’s peace and love will bring. Let your heart accept His promise, “I will not leave you comfort less: I will come to you.” L.et us have faith that the door to God’s good is always open liefore us. Let us have the courage to open the door. Let us be receptive to God’s guid ance. l.et t,j have the faith al ways that His hand is clasped with ours, ready to lift us over life’s burdens and hurdles. “I sought Jehovah, and He answered me. And delivered me from all my fears.” -- Psalms 34:4. ♦ * * Occupations of working moth ers are generally similar to those of all women workers. Among every 100 working moth ers with husband present, 32 are clerical workers, 21 serv ice workers, 18 factory opera tives, 14 professional workers, 7 sales workers, and 8 in other occupations. An investment in Your Future TIE E U Cli 811 L l 11 Childhood PLEASURES in mmtmemmm ■a»Bßiiiiiiiiiiiiiii—mil miiiiii mwimbm—hwmb—hbm THIS INSPIRATIONAL MESSAGE APPEARS EACH WEEK TO HELP MAKE THIS INCREASINGLY A CHURCH-MINDED AREA. IT IS OFFERED FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION BY THE GENEROSITY OF PUBLIC-SPIRITED INDI VIDUALS AND BUSINESS FIRMS. CAMERON BROWN COMPANY Charles P. Landt HUDSON BELK—2OB SHOP PHILLIPS ROOFING CO. 319 West Davie Street DIAL 833-3520 SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY and Employees C. C. MAMGUM, Contractor 3016 Hillsboro St. Phones 833-1831—832-4309 RALEIGH PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. 408 Downtown Blvd. Alton Strickland—Don Green AMBURN PONTIAC. SMC. 3623 Hillsboro St, TE 832-3907 FRIDEN. EMC. 403 Glenwood Avc.—Raleigh, N. C. McLAURIN PARKING COMPANY BILL McLAURIN .CROSS POULTRY COMPANY and. Employees PEPSi-COLA BOTTLING CO. Raleigh, North Carolina TRIANGLE CHEVROLET “CHEVY-TOWN" 182® North 81vd.—834-6441 BRANCH BANKING & TRUST CO. 4 Convenient Locations in Raleigh "Ye® Have Friends at Branch Banking and Trtast Company” THE BRITT COMPANY Wholesale Grocers
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1970, edition 1
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