Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 20, 1973, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE CAROUNIAN N SATURDAY, JANUARY 20. I»7:i An investment in Your Future kTVLKli mwwwwwimii TKl MI-KTUH « 11 I I MTU ■ 11 ( K MT. SI Wr.s NKW BAND - Bro. Alfred Hervey, trumpel player Ironi Ti iaN, V,i;i t e i i iulri iiiji a special program .Sunday at 7:30 p.m.. Jan. 2Ist at the .Mt, Sinai Holy ( :11'I s Sv aiii Si., llaleieh. \.C . Bro. Hervey uill present and introduce the All New .Mt. .Sinai 'iiisiial r.ai.il .l.i l.aiiil made up ol organ, piano, drums, coronet, trumpet and guitar will be l.la-.i ig go^.i. I s.m li, iheir own spirilual way. Also Bro. Hervey will give his own special Iiangi meiiK .1 ^..o,s n his gospel trumpet. Come hear and see this talented trumpel player from 1( .US. iiiviUli uiiU ueU'iiined. C{i!l(\y.e Host Federal Work, Study iVogi iiiTi To Send Ten To Africa tilM- h;. i.s. •. 1 ('• ttlis <a'A' If I» 1 -I 1 .Aw" 1 f .. i tA...oarJ .M.sfl.v. ::k\. “i ■ V If ■ Ilf :.i i . iw and tron* ..ti:. to 1 So a iiiiiqu** .d. .r. ['.Ij; pru- L‘:a :i .’11 lif.' - a- ! • i!' i L> ihf Ap.fi.i’.. ? 1 i • •' '•.It’, nj) Ut- vd-t;:-..’ i • \i 'i.i- pit. am : . ‘ ' * ill V jrii i I" . Ill Jill a 'r-iar; .. ; • (, . 1 .slillt' i; ... . 1 ‘1 - « ut of . 1' . : • -.10 . . i.i' > , . it to r. . .-t f * . !'i in t .■t- V . . • l.f ( S JiO' i ill’ : I.. ... li. W...a ■■ . 1. . 1 1. • ’ an (-.f.n.II- ; 1. 1' 1 sij’ i -.jci (in 11 il.i* iniern r-' .'»■ i‘. r: i in Liafk colleges, sent its first group of students aborad last year, and Robbins said the students did u creditable job in their assigned research proj ects. “Some of the research was so good that it will be published,” aridid Robbins. He said that while in Africa, the students will fjccome involved in such projects as irrigation projects, grain marketing studies, land deselopment problems, feasi bility studies and population problems. Beside the research.” said Robbins, "the exposure is also great for the students, who meet periodically with high dip lomatic officials from this country and Africa. They also attend formal social functions. The students enrolled in the program now represent 10 ncdominately black colleges. During their orientation period ut A&T last week, they met with Visiting AID officials from : ti ill Washington and with persons her v\ ho have worked for the agency TWO MINUrES%^ i.mf tr ccft Ti; ■ BIBLE MIS k Kcinr I- I U v OMPLISHMENTS OF CALVARY le- ■ 01.«t Cr.i. ui th,i. I cjjs. V-: tlK i .1. . O'; irt Cl.’ r.fst, f 3'l tc.i; A'.Ul; • M •3U3 T t'-. C iV!^ , .o - jvlvos cffult. t..- cao't v-.j €Vi!n fly r d.nio . WO.KS, i\ If ' . tht m t * ■. thougl e. w IS C.c j ■ by wof'*, inouij'r ! .■ viivti,. •: works. Irph, ' 'Jox r mrivde- sr/ti:!*. d.fil fc f <t. Mj.iy people feel shut out of heav en. not merely becouse of e sense of iielplessness, but because of a sense of j nfuiness and condemnation Tn such Gu(j proclaims the glad news that ' Christ died for sinners." and "came I no me world to save sinners" (I Tim, 1 16» At Calvary He paid The just pen- oil, for sm - for the sms of all man- K.ful so that we. by faith, might be ■ ju t.fied beely by God's grace, thfojgii The redemption that is in Christ sus” ^ flom 3 24) But Rom 5'10 goes even farther, uffcimg nupe and grace to those who i:av-' resisted God's grace and rejected Hia Son, for here the greatest Chnst- iti'.’viur of all time, now gloriously >jved and changed, declares ".Vtien we were ENEMIES, we were 'tconciled to God by the deatn of His Son" (Horn 5 lOi. And so the helpless, the smfui. yes. tfiid me rebellious, can find acceptance •,v.ih God :f only they will turn from ii.H.r Sin j’ld failure to H.m "Believe Ol tfie Loro Jesus Chnst and Ihou / alt Of Suveo” (Acts 16 311 by C.VRTWRlGRT in Africa. During Ihe next three weeks they will be enrolled in an intensive course in economic development. After that the students will spend nearly two months working and studying at the AID headquarters in Washington. They are expected to depart for Africa about April 10. While in the program, the students can earn 12 semester hours of academic credits. 'T saw this program as a great opportunity to further my education," said l.ane. a senior economics major. "It's a great eilort to expand the opportunity for black students in college." echoed Gwendolyn Gales of Howard University. Best Of Press Must Choose Man’s destiny is never detcimined by chance. It’s determined by his choices ail through life. -Grit. Similar Some statesmen arc like buttons, popping off at the wrong time. -Plain Dealer, Cleveland. Very Few He who falls in love with himself has no rivals. -Wall Street Journal. Talent A good diplomat is a man who can always make him self misunderstood. -Times, Indianapolis. MEDrTATION ' 'oubU you f^r • dollor? uf courso." ASERMONETTE BY COLIN DOUGLAS “And forjive our debts, as we also have forgotten our debtors ' Matthew 6:12 To forgive and forget is vital to freedom, peace and progress. for unforgiven wrongs burden the soul. When we want to forgive, but do not know how. it is comforting to know that our very desire to forgive is the first step toward its accomplish ment Understanding is the test of true and tasting forgiveness, and the desire to forgive prepares the heart and mind for understanding It IS easier fur us to forgive when we understand that people usually do the best they can with the understanding they have at the time .Although it is sometimes difficult to realize, much of what hurts us is merely thoughtlessness on the part of others, rather than malice or intentional slight Other people are learning and growing through (hen ex periences. as we oursches are learning and growing through our experiences If we can realize this in our heurt!> we can no longer teel hurl oi wronged by oir.ers \Aith thi> understanding we can easily forgive and forget When we stand m the inidsl of an inharmonious siluati<»n and let God s spirit enlignien our minds and hearts and the mmds and hearlN of the other per?*on.N invoUed adlusllr.ent^ lake place Tiefore our eve'. GixilV spirit clears the vision of tne individual mind and tH-arf When we se** as Go'l se»-N w» are able to si-t- tjevond outward apfa-arances Prejudues are dropped Resentments are di> solv^ Resistance di'^appi-ars Understanding prevaijo t(o«*d will reign'* .Stand still and s<e ihi- gr» ai vhing which Jehovah will iVi before vour ev,- 'jn.url 1 i? l»> SHINED AND READY “And your feet nhod irith the preparation of the gospel of peace.” Ephesians 6:15. These shoe.'; fairly shine and sparkle and are ready to take their owner proudly any j)lace. Society dictates that we should be well turned out and that our feet be shod with well-groomed footwear. The Bible tells us that we should be clad in the whole armour of God, and that our feet should be shod with the preparation of the gospel of peace. The gospel is this: “There is therefore noio no condemnation to them which are in Christ Jesus, n-ho walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit.” Romans 8:1 St. Peter advises, “Be ready always to give an ansiver to every man that asketh you a reason of the hope that is in you with meekness and fear.” Come to church this week that you might learn of Him and that you might be prepared to give this good news of the gos pel to others. THIS INSPHGVTIONAI. MESSAGE APPEARS EACH WEEK TO HELP MAKE THIS IN( REASINtiLY a CHI RCH-MINDED AREA. IT IS OFFERED FOR YOl'R CONSIDERATION Yi\ THE GENEROSITY OF PUBLIC-SPIRITED INDl- VIDUAI^S AND BUSINESS FIRMS. KALEICH PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. 40d Douniown HUd AU*n StriCAiano — Don firrrn AMBURN PONTIAC. INC. J«!3 HilUboru ->1 — If 117 J4(»: McLAUniN FABKING COMPANY him M.iM kin nUOEN. IMC. MS Ouavtood —BJll*h|b, .N I SCABS BOCBUCK & COMPANY «Dd EmploveM C. C. MANGUN. Contractor 3016 Illlliboro St Phonrs 833-l831-~632-U09 CAMERON BROWN COMPANY C barleB P. lattndt HUDSON BELA—208 SHOP eSANCH BANKING & TRUST CO. 4 Convenient Locations In Balelih “You Have Friends at Branch Banklnc and Trust Company" THE BRITT COMPANY Whohsale Grocery DUXON SUPPLY COMPANY yEPSI-COLA BOmiMa CO. Raleigh, North Caruhoa TTTITITf'' > '‘■'iTT’iTTT iTi'i-nTiTiTUTTTriimiTriTn’r7ri'nxmxixa
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1973, edition 1
6
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