Newspapers / The Tribunal Aid (High … / July 9, 1975, edition 1 / Page 3
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f WEDNESDAY, JULY 9,197is THR TRffiUNAL AID PAGE 3 CHURCH RELIGIOUS AND FEATURES COMMUNITY From The North Carolina Human Resources i TIME” \\vPr^n ^ m V hr Vv. Utf. Wlite CROSSWORD Curious Deaths Told By Clues Toward Evening RALEIGH — A body hanging by a leg from a sec ond floor window would give rise to suspicion that the vic tim’s death was the result of foul play - to the average per son. Such was the concern, too, of Dr. Page Hudson, the State’s Chief Medical Examin er. But, read on. Actually, the elderly per son suffered from conges tive heart failure and was seated beside an open win dow to aid breathing. Upon standing the deceased was stricken with a fatal seizure and tumbled forward. In the “IT IS TOWARD EVENING, AND THE DAY IS NOWFARSPENT”: V iL f ’ A 4 AX Luke24:29 Youth SeTYices Out Of What a great day that had been! The morning had found them in the heaviness of a universal sorrow. As the dreadful hours passed, the two disciples roused themselves sufficient ly to undertake the walk to Emmaus. They went slowly, for there was solace in the utterance of their sad thoughts. A mysterious stranger joined them as they journeyed onward. He drew from them the complete confession of the confusion and despair. He made their hearts bum with surprise and hope by the profoundly beautiful view which he took of the cause of their grief. He put his new and unexpected thought about the death of Jesus into their minds, to the absolute exclusion of their own. And when they came to their journey’s end, it seemed to them that they had been walking in a divine dream. They could not allow their mysterious fellow traveler to go uninvited to their home. Something inexpressibly great had taken hold of them, and in the name of that they constrained the wondrous stranger, saying, “Abide with us: for it is toward evening, and the day is now far spent; and he went in to abide with them.” The morning heaviness, the walk and the human relief, the divine companion and interpretation, the full and mighty answer of the heart, the evening with the risen Christ standing in its reddening glow and peace, — such were the supreme things in that great day. And that one great day in the experience of those two disciples of Christ sets a type for all the disciples of Christ. As was the day, so may be the life. The morning heaviness was the first thing. For the third time those two disciples had awakened to a world that had no Christ, or only a dead Christ, in it. A divine presence had been taken out of the world. The loveliness of nature seemed to be tarnished, Jerusalem had become the city of despair, Israel was again hopeless, love and friendship were bereaved of their great consecration, and the heart of the individual disciple was vacant and disconsolate. Such was the tragedy under which those two disciples awakened on the morning of that eventful day. For how many disciples of Christ in the last century that is typical of the beginning of their spiritual life! How many i have come to manhood in the fellowship of a traditional ” faith, to discover then that their faith was dead! Romanes through the influence of physical sciences wakes to that horror; John Stirling through inability to find his way comes to that heaviness; Tennyson loses everything in the loss of his friend; Carlyie looks upon a godless universe under the power of a false philosophy. For the best youth of the nineteenth century the beginnings of spiritual life were hard. For thousands of young men and women in the, colleges of the land there has been this terrible awakening. The Lord’s Prayer which they learned in infancy, the Beatitudes whose music has been in their hearts from their earliest years, the Divine Christ to whom they have looked in awe and love, the Eternal God, their fathers’ God, in whom they have steadfastly believed, become all at once uncertain, unreal, powerless. They awake to find them gone. There is no room for prayer in their world, the Beatitudes are an embarrassment in the struggle for exist ence; Chris has no place in the order of the universe; and in the mechanism of the sum of things there does not seem to Continued on Page 8 Corrections Department RALEIGH — The Di vision of Youth Development has been transferred from the Department of Correction to the Department of Human Re sources by the state legislature effective July 1,1975. The legislative act changed the name to the Division of Youth Services and created a Commission of Youth Services within the Department of Hu man Resources. The Commis sion will coordinate programs for delinquent youths accord ing to their needs for treat ment and care using the ap propriate other services al ready in the Department of Human Resources. Legislative intent was to “separate the administration of training schools for delin quents from the adult correc tion system to avoid the stig ma and punitive philosophy associated with penal facili ties for convicted adult of fenders.” The Division consists of ap proximately 685 employees. It operates four general treat ment schools, one maximum security school, one mini mum security school and two diagnostic evaluation centers. There are about 917 students of which 68 per cent are boys and 32 per cent girls. The Division will become one of the seven major Di visions of the Department of Human Resources. Immediate plans for the Division include regional pub lic hearings and employee questionnaires to help deter mine the needs and directions in the treatment of delinquent youths. Based on this input from citizens and employees, a long range plan of action for Youth Services will be de veloped for the full consider ation of the Commission on Youth Services. Human Resources Secre tary David Flaherty had this comment, “We accept this Continued on Page 7 Deaths GREENSBORO MRS. DAISY STITT, 65, of 1225 S. Eugene Street, Apt. D, died at Greensboro Nursing and Convalescent Center. Funeral service was held at the Gethesemane Bap tist Church, the Rev. W. H. Hall, pastor, officiating. BROWN’S FUNERAL DI RECTORS vvere in chj^e of all arrangements. process of falling from the window, a stick used to prop the window open, was dislodged catching the vic tim’s ankle as she fell. But for an autopsy ^d investigation of the scene by an experienced forensic path ologist, the person’s spouse could have been charged with murder. “The medical examiner system takes the suspicion, ignorance and politics out of determining the cause and manner of deaths that occur under unusual and sometimes bazaar circumstances,” Hud son said. “Even the sharpest forensic experts sometime find it difficult to pinpoint the actual cause of death.” Hudson reflected on other incidences where sudden, un usual and violent crimes could have been successfully invest igated only by a person having scientific training and experi ence in medicine. “A youngster dies sudden ly in the doctor’s office in rural North Carolina. Next day the father dies suddenly in the same doctor’s office. The family suspects poison sprayed on crops in the area of the home. Circumstances of the deaths notwithstanding, autopsies revealed the young ster died of carditis (inflam mation of the heart) and the father suffered from advanc ed coronary heart disease. “An old lady, known to be in poor health, is found dead by a neighbor. To the un trained eye nothing at the scene indicated the victim died a violent death. The medical examiner dis covers subtle scratches on the Continued bn Page 5 We care... HAIZLIP FUNERAL HOME INC, 206 4th St. - High Point - 882-4131 108 Church St. - Thomasville - 476-7472 M. JIWKLKRS t7Mt Quality Coiti No More....Often Le$»^ HOME FEDERAL S/a/Md Greensboro, N. C. Denture problems? OraFix holds dentures better because it spreads better. Tests prove OraFix" spreads better than the other leading denture adhesives — cream or plastic. Other adhesives can leave gaps between dentures and gums. So food particles and air can get in causing dentures to slip- But OraFix spreads better so it can fill 6ven tiny gaps. Result? OraFix seals and holds dentures tight. ORAFIX, EVERYDAY, FOR THE SEAL OF CONFIDENCE.® PRE-NEED PLANNING ASSURES PEACE OF MIND! CALL TODAY FOR A PROFESSIONAL COUNSELOR TO EXPLAIN PRE-NEED ARRANGEMENTS WITH NO OBLIGATION. Conveniently located on 1-85 between Greensboro and High Point At Carolina Biblical Gardens Cemetery, you have perpetual care forever Greensboro 273-0090 High Point 454-3149 IChurchCalendaij On July 13, St. Luke’s Unit- Church Revival, ed Methodist youth will have (August 10) St. Mark’s United’ an initiation service for all Methodist Church Revival, young people who would like (August 17) Salem Church of to join the youth of the Christ Revival, church (August 24) Strieby Church Revival. DATES TO REMEMBER; (August 3) Mechanic Baptist ACROSS 1. Saud’s £UbJects 6. Arrows 11. Proofread er's mark 12.‘'Silaa Warner’* author 13. Eradicate 14. Antique red 15. Otherwise 16. Kind of duck 17/Erbium (sym.) 18. Greek letter 20. Coin of Iran 19. Capital 23. Thorough- of Oregon fare 28. Modern homes 30. Geronimo's abode (var.) 31. Aleutian island 32. Candlenut tree 34. Bone (anat.) 35. Kind 39. Charlie detective 42. Weird 43. Leg bone 45. Pi^hook line 46. A^am silkworms 47. Chairs 48. University officers DOWN 1. Playing card 2. Early ripe 21. Malt 3. Asian bev- inland erage sea 22. Back •4. Good Queen talk 24. Girl’s 5. Abrupt name 6. Mislead 25. Snare 7. Turkish 26. Native regiment of Ulster 8. Outer husk 27. Gaulish 9. Franchot god , actor 29. Flower 10. Celestial body 17. Former (archaic) Aitw«r □nClDQ ElIlQgfel aQQEl BH nCH \ QiaDB SSBSiin BBilDElDDIlBEIB PIBlBIEinn UQUL^ nSB BE] QEJQnS □BIOQB EISQEJPJ eiSUilEl DBCGBB HBBnH BtnnEn heads of a 37. Region prickly herb 38. Dregs 33. Performed 40. Employ 35. Luck (Ir.) 41. Biblical 36. Smooth name (phonet.) 44. Donkey I a 3 4 5 i 7 6 9 lo 11 i 12. 13 H- IS l6 17 te 19 20 2i aa 13 24 25 27 26 29 30 % d 3a. 33 34 35- 3«» 37 36 39 40 4i 42. 43 44 4^ •♦7 % 4d Is Your Favorite Merchant Advertising In Your Paper? WHY NOT? Ask Him 10 ajn. to 3 tot ( MMIM( WATER-STIKS OFFER ^ #rs KINOS MWY SMJTHTOWN, N.Y. 11717 Jiiamy invites you to listen to 132 Themoreyou fisten,tlie belterit sounds. Listen for fun and games! In 41 Black cxsUeges today there ore thousands of dedicated students who want an education. Some of them may never get it Their schools are in desperate need of monw.Your contributiorw can help these schools. It'simixjrtant AmindUo twilbl* thing to waste. Give to the itedi tleg^ litedN^ ^Ftind 55 E. 52nd St New York, N.Y. 10022 0 by UaurHfl LMibrty "My grandmother takes in washing so I can become ^ a teacher.Now my school is running out of money. A PuUlc a»vl0» K TtiH NmwjupK » Th» Advwtilng Coundt
The Tribunal Aid (High Point, N.C.)
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July 9, 1975, edition 1
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