Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 12, 1969, edition 1 / Page 19
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I HENOERSON-OXFORD-WARRENTON 1 Henderson News BV MIS.-i VICKIE FI El DS HENDERSON - Tie- Alboi - marli 1 AMT 7ion Church Con ference recently closed it* an nual session at the EUonton First .'Mi', Zion Church of which the Rev. George Thar rington is paster, with Bishoo Wil iia:; Milton Sin: of 1 -yf) Basil St i net, Mobile, ,\la. presiding. Be- ‘ ws cause of- ** t!shortage of fy*,, -- Jp s ? ?v misters and so m e of the <m churches were ,„ cc , rTt ,. unsupplied, MISS FILLDS Rev. L. B. Russell was called by ttie Presiding Elder of the Edenton District to take charge of the work as pastor. Rev. Russell, on leaving Sat urday morning for Elizabeth Ci ty, stated that he was not sure that he would accept the re sponsibility of pastoral work again. There were so many visitors in and out of Henderson during the weekend of July 4 holiday that we don’t have the space to mention them. However, in the vicinity of Henderson and Vancy County, a headon colli sion of two cars took the lives of two people. We can only hope that such an accident will not happen in any other community or state. Mrs. Betty Joyner of the Manson section of Warren County, was funeralized last Thursday at the Manson Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. E. L, Jones, officiated. Mrs. Joyner readied the ripe old age of 79 and then passed on to the great beyond. Mr. Dost: Williams, 76, of 2082 Julia Ave., died at Maria Pari,am Hospital June 29 fol lowing a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. MildredYan eey Williams of the home, one sister, Mrs. Christine Pear son and one brother, Dorsey Wili iams, both of Aia ba ma. Funeral services were < onduct ed last Friday at the St. John Baptist Church at Middleburg by the Rev. C. L. Faison. Bur ial was in the Middleburg Cem etery. ST. ANDREWS UNITED CHURCH NEWS The Saint Andrews Sunday School was held Sunday, June 29, from 10 o'clock to 11. The title of the lesson was “The Bible Speaks To the Social Or der.” The m e m or y selection was "but let justice roll down like water, and righteousness like In ever flowing stream,” Amos 5;24. We had our Bible School pro gram Sunday night at 7:30. The devotional service was led by Rev, W. J. Wilson, pastor. We sang, "Near the Cross.” Then Rev. Wilson read the scripture and prayed, afterwhich, the Bi ble classes recited the three pledges “Bible, Flag and Church.” The program opened with the nursery class singing, “Jesus Love Me,” and recited Bible verses. The primary depart ment told what they got out of Bible School. Some of the things they said were to share with GOODYEAR j MOTOROLA—NORGE —QUALITY FURNITURE Thomos Woods 802 S. GARNETT ST., HENDERSON PHONE 438-5161 j CHRISTIAN - HARWARD FURNITURE STORE Serving Our Customers Since 1899 HENDERSON, N. C—DIAL 438-8455 One- .luotV'i; church is a place to wr.i : r am! no! l'o; play ing; Jesus lows us. Tiie iunioi class sang. • i vm Thine, O 1 on!.” and “T..e‘d Me." The \our. . is s.i ;; ;; “ \t the C l oss.” Miss Dorothy Williams recited the Creation. Mrs. Wil son read a recipe for a, happy child. Prayer was offered by Miss Donna Bates, y letter was read by Mr. Earnest Alston to Mom .and Dad, explaining tin.* important things he had learned at Bible School and how they helped him. Questions were asked by Miss Vickie Fields and an swered by Miss Evelyn Fields. Then the whole Bible class sang its theme song, ‘‘Jesus Leads Me.” Remarks were by oui pastor and the visiting par ents. Miss Sheliah Marrow was 'secretary for the week. After the program, the children re ceived certificates from Rev. Wilson. Don't forget, daily services are held on the second and fourth Sundays, starting at 11 o'clock. You’re invited to at tend, YOUR GOOD HEALTH BY MORGAN J. O'CONNEL, M. D., FACS COMMIS SIONER OF HEALTH GROWING PAINS Many years ago when a child complained of pains in his legs, his mother was sure lie was suffering from growing pains and that lie would outgrow them. Taking the pains lightly proved to be a mistake, however, be cause in many children the pains were an early sign of rheu matic fever or some other di sease that might prove serious. In some cases, further study revealed the pains were caused by flat feet, weak ankles or muscular cramps. For those reasons, there was a growing belief that there was no such thing as simple growing pains. More recently, the pendulum ;as begun swinging back and several doctors are finding evidence that in boys and girls between 8-17 years of age, pains in the legs that occur in the night may really be caused by the stretching of nerves associ ated with rapid growth. The pains are deep and their exact location is poorly defined. They are seen chiefly in children who are thin and have over protective parents. If your child has swelling, redness, tenderness on deep pressure, muscle spasms or limitation of the full range of motion in his legs, you must suspect some organice disease as the cause. Also, if the pains are present during the day and cause the child to limit his physical activity, the chances are that the pains are due to a disease and not merely to grow ing. If, however, organic disease can be ruled out, a dose of as pirin appropriate to your child’s age is often the only treatment needed. Gentle massage is also helpful in many cases NEW PRESIDENT-Dr. William E. Lee (left), a research chemist at Eastman Kodak, was unanimously elected president of the Urban League of Rochester. Witt: Dr, Leo in his laboratory is Dr. John Leermakers, a Kodak vice president and the director of Kodak’s research laboratories. Dr. Leermakers was renominated to the Urban League’s board of di rectors. Dr. Lee, who is head of the Photographic Mechanisms Labora tory, joined Kodak in 1959. He received his doctorate, master’s and baccalaureate degrees from Ohio State University. < | WEEPS OVER HUSBAND’S BODY-Nairobi: Mrs. Pamela Mboya, wife of the assassinated Kenyan leader Tom Mboya weeps over her hus band’s body July 6 outside their house. Mboya was shot down in the Kenyan capital July 5, touching off some rioting. (UPI). Illinois Governor Gets Bill For Holiday In King’s Honor SPRINGFIELD, 111.-(NPI) - sed the House, now goes to The Illinois Senate has approv- Gov. Richard B» Ogilvte for ap ed a bill designating the late proval or veto. Dr. Martin Luther King’s birth The Senate passed the bill, date, Jan. 15, as a cornmemora- 32-7, despite dissenting Re tive holiday. publicans’ charge that themea- The bill, which earlier pas- sure was a “bad precedent,* BOYD’S DAIRY INN RTE. 1, MANSON, N.C., BOX 120; DIAL 456-5706, NORLINA ICE CREAM—COLD DRINKS ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES Good Line of Used Work Shoes For Sale At Reasonable Prices CURETON'S SHOE SHOP "Courteous and Dependable Shoe Repair Service j. M. CURETON, Proprietor 302 W. Spring St.— Oxford, N. C. possibly opening the door to dozens of such holidays hon oring other persons. The bill would have Dr. King remembered each year on Jan. 15 in Illinois institutions, but does not require the closing of schools, government buildings, or banks. Cost of Viet Nam In the cost, of the war m Viet Nam to the United States was 27 billion dollar:—- nearly one-hfth of the totai taxes collected during that year. MR, & MRS LUKE HENDERSON GOOD FOOD & LODGING ANY TIME Dial 693-7427 309 W. Spring St. Oxford Consumer Credit COMPANY Loans For All Needs Across from Woolworth’s 121 S. GARNETT ST Phone 438-4113 HENDERSON, N. C. Maxine Tillotson, Mkr. HENDERSON DRUG CO. #1 501 CHESTNUT ST. Henderson, N. C. HENDERSON DRUG CO. #2 DABNEY DR. 416 DIAL 238-4186 THE STORES OF FRIENDLY j SERVICE ) < < THE CAROLINIAN 17
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 12, 1969, edition 1
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