Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 28, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 iHE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1964 m muns% HUH mi BIBLE sr cosniuus a. itam eats. ' / 1 Uriah situ tocunr f A OMCJ+O &UNOIS J THE CHRISTIAN HOME "As for me and my house, -ve will serve the Lord” (Josh. 24:1S , There is no place In all f iis world so wholesome and refr sr.- lng as a Christian home, a I oire where Christ is truly loved and honored This writer was brought up In such a home. There were ten of us: dad. mother and eight chil dren. There was lots doing all the time, but a truly happy home It waa. for dad and mother never c.-t us get so busy with temporal things that we brushed eternal values aside. On the basis that "man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word of Ood” 'Luke 4:4i, we read aome small portion of tne Bible before every meal, and had family devotions before retiring at night. Result: all eight children bless the dear dad and mother who led WEEKLY MEDITATION BY COLIN DOUGLAS ‘Cast thy burden upon Je hovah, and He will sustain Thee." —Psalms 56:22. Wo all agree that it la important ; to. start each day right. The day ! that begins well is likely to be a happy day, and most of us Ignow j that during th* first few waking ; moments we can prepare ourselves for the hours ahead. But the day does not really begin at the hour In the morning win n wo arise. It begins five minute* be fore wo fall asleep the night be fore! It has been said that tne last sow minutes before we sleep i|re tha most important moments of the day—that these minute* can set tha pattern or the day ahead. It is •urprlalng the number of people who accept poor rest as n norma] ■_PMt of life and who depend upon . sleeping pills The first step In assuring good Sleep Is to clear the mind of worry. fear, and all else that wars agm • •*'!«** tJ GAÙDEN TIME m.e.gardner n.c. state college *1 Deed to remove some rather largo limbs from oak trees (trowing near the house. Do you have sug gestion* about doing this job?" If the limb* are over two or thro* inches in diameter at base, I would employ someone with the know-how and equipment to properly do the work " There ta always the pnaalbt llty of punching a hole In the roof unless ropes and pulleys are need to lower the large llraba to the ground. Then. too. the ruts ahould be made smooth (no atub left) In order that the cambium ran heal the waand. Thl* it rather difficult because. If the limb Is not held in position while cutting. It will tear the bark and leave a jagged wound which may not heal over. "Please tell me somettnne about ; the tung tree. Can it b<- gu>*o m eastern North Carolina'.’' Tung trees are grown for their fruits which contain seed tti.it pro duce large quantities of oil This oil has excellent drying 'qualities and Is used extensively m iniikm; paints, varnishes and printers i y The trees grow to a hci it of from 12-20 feet and have showy flowers. The mature fruit is round ish in shape, has a dark brown ont *r cover and contains from four -to aaven large brown seeds These, the oil. Church by Cartwright "Do I htir a lecond to Mr*. Dnlir'i motion (hot wo furnish our now sanctuary by pooling oil . our books of trading stomp*?" Telephone: TE 3-9395 JAMES SAMIBIIS TILE I O. License No. I*J» Ceramic, Asphalt, Rubber an I Vinyl Tile Sl* HUNGTON STREET RALEIGH. N C. them aright, morally and apirit ua.ly, and beat of all, taught them the importance of trusting In the Savior who died for all our sins. More: five of the children and many of the grandchildren have given themselves for full time Christian service, and have be come pastors, college deans, Chris tian writers and missionaries in various parts of the world. Counting the grand children there are now exactly 100 of us and the divorces and broken homes that have brought sorrow to so many are not even known among us. This is not because we are one whit better than others, but De cause we experience the help and grace of Ood In our lives. But it all began as. one day, a young A merlean, like Joshua of old, came to a decision and declared: “As for me and my house, w# will serve the Lord.” letn.i bothering us, we munt realize first and always that God is in complete charge of our life and affairs, that His power will not fail us. that withr His help we can meet anything with courage, un derstanding, and faith. With thl* assurance in our hearts, we shall he able to relax, let go of all anxie ty, and sleep the good sleep Instead of floundering in un happy thoughts as you lie in your bed at night, spend those In - i few minutes before your sleep in re calling Ihe goodness of God. Count your bliiiJlngs, remembering the innumr rattle ways In which God ha* showered you with Hl* good . . . vour home, your family, your clothing, your food, the sunshine, the rain, the flowers, the tree*. Thank Him forr all these* Thanful ncss makes for contentment, which adds up to tranquillity of spirit— and that means restful sleep “Jehovah will hr Ihy ronfl- Tests have shown that lung tree* I thrive l>est In n lielt nbout 30-100 • miles wide exlci ciing from north ern Florldk westward lo Louisiana • and eastern Texas. At present t Mississippi leads In commercial i plantings followed by Florida, i Louisiana. Alabama and Georgia. The lung requires a long, warm, frost-free griming sea son and a short comparatively mild non-grnwUn reason to break the rest period The long warm growing season Is neces sary nr maximum growth and produrtlon. Siru-p tempera! or* seem* to be tie limiting fsctoi in growth and pioduction of the tung tree. Rev. Goodwin i j Speaker At Fayetteville ■ j . j FAYETTEVILLE Reverend K. O I' Goodwin, pastor of Mt. Zion - Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. • j was g,ie«t speaker for the Delta ' Gamma ai d Bela Chi chapter* of Yes. We All Talk BY MARCUS H. BOLWAEE READINESS FOR SPEECH There are numerous studies pub lished and <t>ooks written on the learning of language by children; their is a language readinesa period approximately between one and a half years to Derhaps four, when the child begin talking i. a., say ing his first words. If for come rea son, he does not begin talking dur ing these years,, language will be more difficult for him to maater after that time. According te Dr. Mildred Templin, In her stady of certain language factors In children. It lakes the child up to about seven and one-half years to - learn all of the English conson ant sounds. Persons wanting to see the sound-learning table should purchase "Speech Cor rection Through Listening" by Bryng Bryngelson, and publish ed by the Scott. Pores man and Co., with offices In Atlanta, Ga. Many times parents get overly concerned afbout children missing certain sounds. What they should know Is that it la not yet tima far the child to learn this particular sound. For example, 90 per cent of the children do not ipajce the un- . voiced ‘TH’ sound until the age of 7 1-2 years At 4 1-2 years, for ex ample the average child can titter the K. G. T. D, NG, and Y sounds. At thire years of age, the average child has a 900 word vocabulary for ap. aking. The rhild walks a little, ahead of learning lo ■sneak, and because he is "on the go” parents overwork 1 the word "No” Strange, as it may seem, thl? will lead to stuttering foi a few children REA Dll'S: For my free consonant I pamphlet, serd two stamps and a self-addressed long bttsmes* en- 1 I velope te Dr. M H Boulware, Florida AAM University, Box 310-A, Tallahassee. Fla,, *32397, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity during their observance of National A qhlevement Wwh recently at Fay etteville State College, "This moment we have now * Reverend Goodwin declared, “we ran never reclaim again.” James Chavis, instructor at the introduced the spsakcr The historical development of the Omega national achievement week project was reviewed by William Westfield, junior from Orange. N J Others appearing on the pro gram included George Langford. Junior of Potecasl. and Lee Thomas Council. Special mualc was provided by the Fayetteville- State College choir under the direction of Mrs Mary T. Eldrldge. iiandcraredJ hup mi TWO CAMgBtAN . Model 12014 Tha SUM line Sanaa. Distinctive vinyl clad mat.l cabmat In grain, ad Walnut color or gralnad Mahogany 9l 8 QUALITY PCftFOftMANCI riATURIb a Peek Pictma Control a Exclusive Automatic "Fringe- Lock ' Circuit a High Gain 3 Stage IF AmpkWar a "Oatad Ba.m" Sound Syataiw a lanith Quality Sound Out-Front Speaker e Exclusive "Wanking Circuit" halos protect pictura tuba a -Capacity plus" quality eomponartts aCINCLENS* darkanad ptetuta grass mtansihas ptetura contrast B ffey SJi 8. WILMINGTON BT. TE J-4654 With Faith... Yon Are Never Alom Attend Church Regularly ; •These are serious times. Communism TM *:■ jr^.v ■ is all around us, and threatens to stamp BT Ijj" r:t our freedom of worship. We should m/ *~. * ,. 4 '“ ' keep ourselves informed on the world situation at all times. We should know more of the threats that they make, and we should know more of what th or - si are trying to t-’ m '' Vs«HB9Wv ■ away from us. “and f \ H the sword of the Spirit , which is the Word of God: Praying aheap *ff ; v'ith all prayer and supplication . A in the Spirit , and watching thercumo lift " ' with all per severavre avJ application Blifa ' for all saints” The Church Is God’s oppointed ogency in this world for spreading the knowTedge of His lovr B^ 1 for man and of His demand for man to respond to that love by loving his neighbor. Without B 1 this grounding in the love of God, no government or society or way of life will long B V persevere and the freedoms which we hold so dear will inevitably perish. Therefore, even **? * M 1 from a selfish point of view, one should support the Church for the soke of the welfare L M 1 of himself and his family. Beyond that, however, every person should uphold ond par- M \ ricipate in the Church because It tells the truth about man’s life, death trd f , -*'* : hv; the , B ■ truth w*-:ch will set him free to live os a child of God. *# B- ji 11 1 - (S) 1960, Coltmon A dr. Sqrv., t. O. Box 4887, Daffm, Ttxot THIN INSPIRATIONAL SI ESS AGE APPEARS EA< H WEEK TO HELP SIAKE THIS INCREASINGLY A CHIRCH.MINDED AREA. IT IS OFFERED FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION RY THE GENEROSITY OF PUBLIC SPIRITED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS FIRMS. rera-coLA bottling co. Raleigh North Carotin* {ESSE {ONES SAUSAGE Fag A Special Breakfast With Fan Cake* and N. C Rggg HAINAN MBTOK CONPANT Year Volkswagen Dealer MM Fayetteriße Street BILTMOKE HILLS JOHN W WINTERS * CO RAIMON BAHET. IRC «l S W LLMINGTON ST Rena alt • rrugot . 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1964, edition 1
6
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