Let's that
BY MABEL B. JORDAN
HUMILITY
t We have three precious things
which we hold fast and prise. The
first is gentleness. The second is
. frugality. The third is humility that
keeps us Gram putting ourselves
before others. Be gentle and we can
be bold. Be frugal and we can be
liberal. Avoid putting ourselves
before others and we can become
leaders before men.
Lao Tze
f DECISIONS
We can forgive ourselves and make
a new start anytime. It is up to us. We
make the decisions. We decide who
will be in charge. In order to take
charge of our lives, we must first
determine our priorities.
Winifred Hausmann
NOW IS THE TIME TO LIVE
The day is never going to come
when we Will be free of problems, dif
ficulties or frustrations or any other
factors that enter into life. We never
will be free of them, but the day can
come when we will be master of them
all, when we will take charge and not
be pushed around by life, when we
are so terrifically alive that
everything else will give way. Imag
ing is a powerful and mysterious
force in human nature that is capable
of bringing about dramatic improve
ment in our lives.
Dr. Norman V. Peale
TROUBLE
Better never trouble, until trouble
troubles you. For you only make your
trouble, double trouble if you do. And
the trouble, like a bubble, that you’re
troubling about, may be nothing but a
cipher with its rim rubbed out.
Dr. David Keppel
RESPECT
Respect is like happiness, the more
we give away, the greater becomes
our own store of this precious com
modity., We must look beyond ap
perance to the real person. We must
allow each individual the freedom to
: be himself or herself. Honor them for
what they are or can be. Encourage
them to develop their full potential.
Christopher News Notes
RESTORED
Many people experience pain,
unhappiness, loneliness, or rejection
. in childhood and carry these
* memories. The love of Christ
transforms these memories and sets
the inner child free. They are
^restored in mind, emotions, and body
to inherit wholeness and perfection.
Daily Word
The best inheritance a parent can
give his children is a few minutes of
his time each day.
O.A. Battista
SUCCESS
That person is a success who has
lived well, laughed often and loved
much; who has gained the respect of
intelligent people and the love of
children; who has filled a unique
niche and accomplished his or her
task; who leaves the world better
than before whether by a perfect
poem or a rescued soul who never
lacked appreciation of the earth’s
beauty or failed to express it.
Who looked for the best in others
and gave the best he or she had.
Robert L. Stevenson
PRISMS
Each one of us is different,
supremely individual, radiating love
filled hues. We banish fears’ residues.
April Moncrieff
PEACE
Let there be peace in us—in our
hearts and minds. Let our every
thought and word, action be peace
filled. As our hearts and minds are at
peace, we radiate feelings of peace to
our families, friends, to all the people
we contact.
Daily Word
WINDOW
We have a special window that we
carry with us wherever we are. It is
the window of our minds. Through
this window we may observe the
glories of the universe or look into the
deep reserves of ourselves. Within we
will find greater wisdom and
understanding, enabling us to live
more effectively.
Unity
CHANGES
Change constantly pushes the
wheels of universal progress, on
ward, forward, backward or
sideways. Change brings unknown
friends to greet; change finds new
doors open wide. Possibilities
unlimited. Change creates surprises,
shock and unpreparedness. Yet,
change is valid and vital, for
generating valid and vital new life
and growth.
Lucy Bertram
INNER VOICE
When we listen to our inner voice
and act on it, our experiences will be
accompanied by peace, clarity, joy
and assistance from the universe.
Douglas Block
POSITIVE THOUGHTS
We are just at the beginning of pro
gress in every field of human
endeavor.
Charles T. Kettering
§ A New Paternity Test
I Offers Hope For 90’s
^children are born out of wedlock in
•®the United States. In 1966, 336,000
leases of disputed parentage were
resolved. One-third of these cases us
ed blood tests as evidence to establish
paternity, and more than 6500 billion
in child support payments were col
lected as a result.
% Roche Biomedical Laboratories,
' Inc., announced the development of a
quicker, more precise paternity test,
which uses a new testing technique
called Amplified Fragment Length
Polymorphism. The new paternity
test uses the fastest, most sensitive
DNA detection method available to
day, known as polymerase chain
reaction amplification or PCR, to
detect regions of DNA that reveal
parentage.
The DNA analysis techniques most
frequently used to investigate paren
mgc wiaijiv IOU0UU vi vnn um»
vary among individuals. Thse
v aria Die regions of DNA are called
polymorphic DNA fragments. At con
ception an individual’s DNA is form
ed by~the combination of DNA from
the father’s sperm and the mother's
ovum. Therefore, half of the polymor
phic DNA fragments are inherited
from the mother and the other half
from the father.
AMPfLP uses PCR technology to
detect polymorphic DNA fragments.
PCR is a technique used to mimic
natural DNA replication, the process
that occurs each time a cell divides to
form two new cells. During replica
tion, each DNA molecule separates
into two strands. Then, in a process
triggered by an enzyme known as
DNA polymerase, a copy of the
polymorphic DNA is produced.
OF EDUCATION
Science Search Celebrates 50 Years of Success
* lifjoi ly _ycax o, uiuubouus
of students with dreams of careers
in science have watched their
dreams come true, thanks to a
unique competition.
Since 1042, the Westinghouse
Science Talent Search (STS) has
identified and encouraged high school
peniors to pursue careers in science,
nathematic8 or related fields. Hie
dea for the Search came during a
neeting at the New York World’s
! 'air of1939. It was there that Watson
] >avis, a writer for Science Service,
t ndG. Edward Pendray, a corporate
c ommunications executive, at
M Westinghouse, began discussing
v ays to promote science in our
a hools. At the time, fewer than 1,000
a the 26,000 UJS. high schools had
ti ained science teachers or even ru
d noentary science courses. In many
places, teaching “science’ was the
responsibility of an athletic coach!
Science education has come a
lo way since then. The 60th an
ni al Westinghouse Science Talent
Se arch, now underway, caps half a
cei itury of remarkable achievements
by he 16,000semifinalists and 2,000
fin ilists who have participated in
thi i, America’s moet highly regarded
pn -college science competition—a
cor i petition which brings together
in the land.
and mathematieiahs share the
in the STS when they were stu
dents. Five former finalists have
Finding Iwiwutow1! sckintfsfs
todiy hn ilwsyi b##n th# goil of
• unkiiM cAfnMftltion. now ool
aborting It* 50th competition.
gone on to win Nobel Prizes. Two
have earned Fields Medals, the
Nobel equivalent in mathematics.
Two have been awarded the Na
tional Medal of Science. Eight
Search alumni have won MacArthur
Foundation Fellowships, the so
called ‘genius awards* Fifty-one
have been named Sloan Research
Fellows and 28 have been elected to
the National Academy of Sciences.
Three have been elected to the Na
tional Academy of Engineering.
Some 1,500 seniors will enter
this year's competition. Westing
house will award $206,000 in schol
arships with the Number 1 winner
receiving $40,000.
RECENTLY PROMOTED-Joyce Teague Adger hat been elected senior vice
president at First Wachovia Trust Services In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Adger Is
manager of the North Carolina Charitable Funds Management Department. She
|oined Wachovia in 1977 as an employee benefits administrator in Employee
Benefit Services and was named trust account manager in Charitable Funds in
1979. She was elected vice president and named manager of charitable funds
administration in 1984. She assumed her present responslbitios In 1989.
Fayetteville Art Center
Is Growing With Sounds
The Arts Council of Fayetteville/
Cumberland County is growing by
leaps and bounds into its facility at
the Arts Center at 301 Hay Street in
downtown Fayetteville. Since the ar
rival of its new executive director,
Carlos Steward, the council has
become a more self-reliant organiza
tion, doing most of its copying,
photography work, desktop
publishing, and video production us
ing facilities in its new Media Produc
tion Access Center.
The new Media Center, located in
the Arts Center, has audio, video,
film and photography equipment
available for use Monday through
Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
and on weekends by appointment
A %-inch video editing bay has
been installed that includes two pro
fessional Sony video editing decks, a
Sony RM-440 controller, a Vi-inch
tape recorder, Beta deck, and
monitors. A Sony camcorder is also
available for recording. Film equip
ment, such as 16MM sound projec
tors, Vi-inch tape recorders, a Bolex
Rex 5 camera, 16MM bench editing
equipment, with flatbed editing
equipment available during certain
times of the year, is also featured at
the center.
Locally televised Arts Council
PSAs have been recorded, edited and
produced using this state-of-the-art
equipment, and artists from as far as
Chapel Hill have accessed the center.
Audio equipment includes two reel
to-reel recorders with sound on
sound, two stereo cassette decks, an
electronic keyboard, four-channel
mixer, microphones and electronic
effects equipment. The center has
plans for a complete professional
sound studio in the future.
An entire darkroom has been in
stalled in the lower level of the center
that allows the public to process both
color and black and white. Hie
darkroom is equipped with six
Omega C-67 enlargers, a Beseler
23CII, copy stand and other supplies.
The center is also equipped with
state-of-the-art desktop publishing
materials. An IBM AT compatible
computer with full-page scanner,
light table, and Aldus Pagemaker
and Word Perfect software are
available for use as well as other
smaller supplies.
This equipment has been used for
typesetting, layout and design fa- the
last two issues of the Arts Council’s
Spectra magazine, not to mention the
Anne Frank study guide for the
schools, the pARTners in Learning
brochure, and other publications. Hie
Writers Ink Guild also used the sup
plies for compiling “A Time to
Listen," a hardback anthology of
local writers.
For The Best In...
Choir & Minister's Robes
By Bendy & Simon - Oak Hall
Church Furniture by Khrutt
• PEWS • CNMM • UHEi • CUIMMM • n»ui
A Full Line In Office Supplies
Write Or Call
A.J. TURNCR OR I.B. PALM SR
1801 ChwlM St HSSMsytoMkM.
RaMgh, N.C. *7010
(919)833-1871 (919)231-0818
<Sm« Worship Vltb %
Laooicea United
CHURCH OF CHRIST
*004 Rook Quarry Rood
lalolgh, N.C. 27810
832-2714
RUSH METROPOLITAN
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
558 EtstCatonasSl
Rilelgh, M.C.
(912)832-6270
Sunday Schol.•'•88
Morning WanMp.11:88 B.R.
V.C.E.8:88 p*
Evening Worship.7:00 p.*.
Prayor Service.7:38 p.*
C.E. WILLIE, ■
Minuter (919)ttl4»T8
ST. AMBROSE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
813 Darby Stroot
Phone: B33-8055
Rev. J. Arthur Calloway, Rector
SERVICE SCHEDULE:
B a.m. Each Sunday .... Holy Communion
*10 a.m. Each Sunday_Church School
11 a.m.Holy Communion 4 Sermon
*11:30 a.m. Wedneadavs ..... Lucnoon
Euchartol
•Only Adult Classes during
Summer Vacation
Attend Services
ST. PAUL AFRICAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
402 W. Idanton Straat
(DOWNTOWN RALEIGH)
Phone 832-2709
Sunday School.9:45 a.m.
Sunday WoraNp.11:00 a.m.
PASTOR: Rev. fi.L. Edmonds
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
101 S. Wilmington Stroot
(DOWNTOWN RALEIGH)
Phone 832-1649
Chmch School.9:301
SasdayWsnMp.11:001
FIRST COSMOPOLITAN
(ay School.. .9:30 a.m.
Mg Worship.11:00 a.m.
hatTraUogUnion.. 9:00p.m.
Taachws Mortal 4 Ptaysr Service
Inosday.7:30 p.m.
^>cf)oo(
SEXUAL RESPONSIBILITY
I Corinthians 4:0-20
Corinth was a city of diverse
cultures, most of which had per
Pray For Peace!
Join us each Wednesday evening at 7:30
p.m. as we honor the Black Madonna,
Queen of Peace and pray for an end to
War and God’s own Peace for or World.
missive attitudes toward morali
ty. Many Christians in Corinth
found themselves attracted to the
lower moral standards of their
neighbors. Some had gotten in
volved in improper sexual rela
tionships and saw nothing wrong
with what they were doing.
Paul’s response to this unfor
tunate situation waa to describe
God’s standards for sexual
behavior. He said God is displeas
ed with all sexual relationships
outside marriage. This includes
sex before marriage (fornica
tion), sex between people when at
least one to married to someone
else (adultery), and sex between
people of the same gender
(homosexual practice).
Paul explained that these are
not minor sins. Fornication,
adultery, and homosexual prac
tice are classified with such ma
jor sins as idolatry, theft and ex
tortion. Though the Corinthian
Christians may have committed
those sins in the past, there was
no room for such behavior in the
new lives given them by God.
Some of the Corinthians who
were committing sexual sins us
ed theological slogans to justify
their behavior. One of their
slogans was “all things are
lawful auto me.” Appareatly they
thought that Christiana have the
freedom to aet as they please.
Paul knew that salvation does
bring us freedom, but this
freedom isn’t unrestrained
license. There are considerations
that should limit our freedom.
One of these considerations to
a behavior to “expe
* that to, whether it benefits
I others. Another con
sideration to whether a certain
behavisr will put us under the
mastery of sin.
Probably the first sentence in
verse 13 to another slogan used by
the Corinthians. “Meats for the
belly, and the belly for meats:
but God shall destroy both It and
them.” Apparently they felt that
human bodies belong only to ear
thly life, and that therefore how
we satisfy our bodily appetites,
such as for food and for sex,
doesn’t matter.
Paul countered this slogan by
affirming that our bodies are net
“for” their appetites but “far"
the Lerd. Oar whale selves. In
cluding our bodies, are ta be
dedicated la Gad.
SUNDAY MASS
9:00 AM
11:30 AM
A parish in ihe Homan Catholic'
.tradition small enough to call
home
Peartree Lane at Poole Road
Raleigh, North Carolina
-ALL ARE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE—
MARTIN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
001 8. Martin Straat
Raleigh, N.C. 27801
Phone: 833-9756
Early Worship. 8:00 t.m.
Church Schosl..9:45 n.m.
Morning Worship. .11:00 *.oi.
Baptist Training Union.5:00 p.m.
Evening Worship (3rd Sun.).... 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Mid-Week Prayor 4
Praise Services.7:00 p.m
Bible Study lor DoNy Living .... 7:30 p.m.
Daily Prayer(M-F).12:00 Noon
ROCHESTER HEIGHTS
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1808 Wallar Placa
Phone 832-1277
tasdey BRIO Stady.9:30 a.m.
Saaday Worship.10:30 a.m.
PASTOB: REV. MCHAEL DUBLIN
OAK LEVEL UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Manson, N.C.
Manson, N.C.
Saaday Warship.11:31
tad Sun.: Ysstt Day.3:0<
Pastor Rtv. Lass W|Ni
Asm. Pastor. Rev. David F8g