Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 15, 1969, edition 1 / Page 20
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SEES CAGER IN FINAL GAME - John Jenrelle, left, a member of the South Carolina State legislature, talks with South Carolina State’s basketball and football star Willie Grate. Jenrette, who represents Horry County which includes Frate’s hometown of Conway, visited S, C. State’s campus to see Grate play his final home basketball of the season. The Bulldogs defeated Tuskegee, 88-72., and clinched the SI AC basketball crown and ac cepted a bid to host the NALA District 6 first round playoff. The Associated Press small college poll ranks S. C. State (20-2) the No. 10 team in the nation. Apex News BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX - Tiie Gospel Chorus of First Baptist Church was in charge of tire devotion for the 11 o’clock worship service. Miss Ida Hayes sang the pre message soio, “.Just A Closer W alk With Thee,” and perform ed beautifully. She was accom panied at the piano by Mrs. E. H. Williams. The pastor, Rev. J, E. Per- __ kins, brought to >j£||gf| us an interesting sermon. Histext was taken from ® GS* (wBML the Book of John \ 4:1-3 on the sub- %^««ip*r r ject, “Jesus Waiting On His Fa ther To An- MRS< COLVIN swer Prayer.’’ feltonvifle BY MRS. MARY MOSS The Felton Grove Church’s Sunday School opened at 10 o’- clock and at II worship services were held. Mrs. Margie Baker was the guest speaker. Her text was found in the Book of St. John 10;l-3. Her subject was, “You Must Come By Me.” Rev. A. L. Petty prayed a special prayer for the sick. We had a wonderful service and it was enjoyed by all. At. 7;30 b.iti., Rev. Petty of New York was the guest speaker. His text was found in St. Mark 17;1-G. He spoke from the subject “Come, I'll Make You Fishers Os Man.” It was a touching sermon. : riday night at G, a selling will be held at ti:e home of Mrs. Edna Mae NeSmith for the building fund of the church. Visitors worshipping with us Sunday were Mrs. Alice Wat kins, Rev. L. Petty and Mr, Edwards from the St. Mary’s Community. Happy birthdays to Mr. Nor man Moss and Mrs. Janice Moss who had birthdays on March 3 and Gth. Our sick and shut-ins are Mrs. Rena Baker, Mr, John Lee Co/.art and Mr, James Pei cell. A THOUGHT “Jesus said, ’lean on me for. H-is ;.oke is e&sv-uncl-H ’ll I’P iten vour buvripn,' s We were happy to have a mong our worshippers one of our honorary deacons, Mr,W. L. Lockley, whom we all loved dearly. We are happy to report that Mrs. Mtrider Mangum is at home now and is improved. Mrs, Lena McCoy is still in the Apex Branch Hospital. Mr. G. C. Lett is confined to his home. Mrs. Connie Beckwith is con fined to her home. Mrs. Annie M. Horton is ill at home. Mrs. Mallie Mitchell is con fined to her bed, Mrs. Sadie Thompson is at the Knollwood M anor Rest Home, We ask your special prayers for the sick. We, the members of the First Baptist C h lire h, extend to the Evans and Walden families our Christian sympathy in the loss of their loved one, Mrs. Cassie Evans, who was funerali/.ed at the Mt. /ion Baptist Church last Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Friendship Community. She was a former member of the First Baptist Church here arid a love ly personality of the Communi ty. Rev. T. K. Cole officiated. Other ministers present were Rev. J. W . Albright, Rev. James Stewart, Rev. X. A. Trice, Rev. J. F. Perkins and Mrs. W, Phillips. It was the desire of others to attend the funeral, but due to in! commitments were unable to do so. Use For Tooth Brushes Tooth brushes can serve an other purpose besides clean ing your teeth. Mrs. Golden Barefoot, a member of the Hopeweli Pisgah Ext en si o n Homemakers Club, Johnston County, has discovered that a HOMETOWN ■ NEWS MON. 42 NOON l -mu'**** ' »—*— i,ff Current Events Bafflers BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNA TIONAL. Who shot John? Who said what? Today’s Baffler will see whether you know . No multiple choice or Grab Bag clues will be given, so you’re on your own. Scoring: 8-10: excellent; 6-7; good; 4-5; fair; 0-3: poor. Here’s the quiz: 1. What Georgia state legis lator lias predicted that At lanta will someday have a Black majority? (But he doesn’t think the city has much chance of electing a Black mayor in the next election.) 2. What highly-ranking Black official In the U. S. Depart ment of Health, Education and Welfare considers it preferable for Black people to teach class es in the new departments of Black studies being estab lished on many campuses as a result of protests? 3. Who is the South’s only Black sheriff, who believes it is “more significant for a Ne gro to be a sheriff than to be a Congressman?” (Black people “dealing with the nitty-gritty” as local public officials, can do as much for their people as those who hold high office, says the Macon county, Alabama of ficial.) 4. Who is the imperial wiz ard of the United Klans of America, who lias vowed to continue to run the Klan from his prison cell in Texarkana, Ark.? (“There seems to be one lav, for me and another for anarchists and Black mili tants,” he bleasts.) f>. Who is “Mr. Cub,” who showed up at the training camp in Scoitsdaie, Ariz., despite the nationwide baseball players’ boycott? He’s now a player coach. . 6. Who is Rhodesia’s prime minister, who was the target of a supposed assassination “plot” which lias resulted in the conviction of the Rev. Ndabaningi Sithole, Black Afri can nationalist ieader of the banned Zimbabwe Africa Na tional union (ZANU)? 7. What Black entertainei will appear in a starring role in “Man Without Mercy,” a major Western about a couple who set out to demolish an en tire outlaw town? 8. What is the name ol the slave -revolt leader, about whom a “cleaned-up” movie is being made by 20th Century - tooth brush works wonders in cleaning baking pans. Mrs. Barefoot bakes a large number of cakes each week for the county curb market, Pal Peterson, assistant home eco nomics Extension agent, states. With all those pans to wash, Mrs. Barefoot needs shortcuts in cleaning and washing dishes, the- agent add- . So slu * uses a tooil brusl to reach hard-to get-to places, especially the col ners of square pans. I APEX] j — —~ CRITTENDEN’S GROCERY APEX, X. C. 1 S HOES—S HIR TS—OV ERA L L S—FE E D—S EED HARDWARE GROCERIES Good Line Christmas Frmt, Nuts and Candy APEX GROCERY - APEX,- N. c. Wfc4 * ,A ' * Iwwihib wiiii i ii nmmmKatmommd Fox? (The studio agreed to pro ject a “positive image” of the leader, after the Black Anti- Defamation association threatened demonstrations.) BONUS QUESTION: ( Each counts one point.) A. Name three of the five Black colleges having the largest numbers of students. B. Name the Black parade that has, at last, received official recognition during New As If Looks From Hers BY LEON L. LEWIS NEGRO PRESS INTERNATION AL Churches should not be tax exempt' Whenever churches can af ford to spend over a million dollars, like those in Texas did recently - - to defeat pro posals legalizing liquor-selling by the drink and paramutual hosse race betting--then I say proposals would have given Texas the ample tax income, which it currently needs. If the churches are so prone to defeat a proposal to raise taxes from legal sources, then they should be willing to help supply the lax moneys needed. The best way they could do this is by paying taxes like every other institution. Instead of blocking the state’s efforts to find new avenues of revenue, they should be made to supply this lack through taxes on them selves. A nominal tax on church prop erty would swell each state’s coffers by nearly S2OO-tniilion a yeai, and nobody would be hurt. The church would then prove it is a interested in the economic welfare of our state, as they are in preparing people foi death--or a life hereafter. I drew the ire of a state Baptist group some 18 months ago when I charged the Baptists being in “cahoots” with loot leggers, because it was evident both wanted the same thirg-- n o legal liquor sales. That statement is no less true to day It is a mystery, that upon what premise is the church charactei ized as a non-pro fit institution? All they take in is pure profit, except about five per cent they may spend on charity. The whole idea is that, if the church wants to block the state from receiving adequate tax moneys, then the church ( ir.tilf. ol fodnor —— )f A J;e* ~" APEX PASt~ HEADQUARTERS Butch Boy and GHdden Paints—Paint Supplies Phllco Appliances, Phile» Radios and TVs Phone 354-6543, 1 ApMjJf.Jj. - ■^lTaTnes 7 ” SERVICE STATION & GROCERY i Mile East of Apex On McCuHers Road Groceries—Fanis Supplier SINCLAIR PRODUCTS APEX, N, C. T 7.—2 SE AG ROVES OIL COMPANY HEATING OILS DAY 354-5741 P. O. Box 15. Apex, N. C. TOYS - BIKES AND SPORTING GOODS Western Auto Associate Store Home Owned & Operated by: .. . G.G MlB .V Salem St. Apex, V C. Orleans' annual Mardi Gras, ANSWERS: 1. Julian Bond, 2. James Farmer, 3. Lucius p. Amerson, 4. Robert M, Shel ton, Jr., 3. Ernie Rinks, 6. lan D. Smith, 7. Sammy Davis, Jr. and 8. Nat Turner. BONUS ANSWERS: A. The five largest ( i n descending order) are Howard, Southern, Tennessee State A&i and Texas Grambling college. B. The Lulu King’s parade. should be forced to contribute, through taxation, to the state's Income, like all other lobbying forces in our midst. And if the church wants to protect the interest of boot leggers and bookies, they should be made to pay the tax moneys lost through these racket opera tions. The church should wake up to one fact, as told to a minis ter by a drunk he approached. The minister told the drunk that liquor had killed more people than bullets. The drunk replied, “Just the same. 1 would rather be full of liquor than bul lets,” And that’s the way it looks from here. “Wt hold these truth* to be * IB self-evident, that all men £| are created equal; that they 8 are endowed by their Cre- P ator with certain unalien- E able tights; that among R these ere life, liberty, and K Bill Gerrmger Company Phone. 354-7433 bennetts” Clothing & Shoes Apex, N. C. APEX CAB CO. 354-644/ or 354-5781 APEX. N C. | RALPH MARTIN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Apex. N. C —• — ■ ' " SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY POE BROTHERS Apex, N. C 1 Paradise Grill MR. & MRS. SAMUEL SEAGROVES S. Salem St., Apex, N C. APEX SALES CO., INC. | BOX 658. APEX, N C Phone 354-7783 NEW & USED CARS AND TRUCKS Parts Dept. & Repair Kh»p EDDIE FOWELL, Salesman WILBUR C APPS. Salesman JIMMY ARTHURS. Parts EARL SEARS, Shop Fcrem'n RONALD HINBLEY kW. -—— - . ,!■ ■ ■ THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N C. SATURDAY MARCH 15. 1969 20
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 15, 1969, edition 1
20
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