Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 10, 1969, edition 1 / Page 19
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BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX - The First Baptist Sunday School was opened at 9:45 a.tn. with the superinten dent, Mrs, Albert Cotton, pre siding. Miss Rosalyn Price is pianist for the School. Ronald Richardson reviewed the lesson from Mrs. Frances Marrow’s class. After all classes hadre a s s e m bl ed, Mi s, L 0 11 i e Page-,’ class gdEfflßMStjk r i’i • 1 1 ve d the banuei foi the _ W offer me. Ms .. jßjp* 9 Marrow’s sec i ini received jSgjfer'Jf ihe banner toi tlio largest at- MRS. COLVIN tendance. We were happy, indeed, to have some of our members present who had not been with us for some time. Our attendance has increased greall y and this makes the pastoi, superinten dent and teachers very happy. We urge all parents to send their children to the Sunday School of their choice. Neighboring churches are ti e United Church of Christ, which is better known as the Christian Home and the Saint Mary’s AM K Church. All of the church doors are open and will welcome you and your family. -unday morning at the 11 o’- clock worship service, the senior choii of First Baptist was in charge of the devotion. Mrs. Janet Thorpe sang the pre message hymn "In the Gat den.” It was a beautiful rendition. The pastor, Rev, J, E. Perkins, delivered an interesting ser mon. His text was taken from the STUDENTS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS - A&T St:tie University student s Curtis Delonteh, Con way: A1 -Jay Mason, Chicago; and Roscoe Mc- Cormick., Fayetteville, were awarded Army ROTC scholarships last week. The two-year awards cover all tuition and tees and allow each cadet SSO per month. 3 Ballets Slated At Arts School WINSTON - SALEM - Three new ballets, choreographed l>y faculty members at the North Carolina SC aol of the Arts, will be presented during Spring Dance Concerts at the School May 8, 9 and 10, There will be a performance at 8;1' p m. each day and a matinee at 2 p.m, Saturday, Mu> 10, all in the drama Warning W ashington - (npl - Thy Nixon administration can "soft -pedal” enforcement of anti bias job legislation "only at om peril,” Roy Wilkins, NA \- CP executive director, has warned. "All tin Presidential encouragement of assistance to Negro entrepreneurs and all the rmod work of the National Al liance of Businessmen will be only mar git ally helpful if government is not to have a strongly enforced policy on em ployment discrimination, ” he said. Apt* News Book of St. John 10:17-18 on the theme "Strange Talk.” Visitors are always welcome to worship with us. Sunday afternoon at 2, the First Baptist Male and Gospel Choruses appeared on the pas tor’s anniversary of the Smith Temple Church of Raleigh. We* returned here to First Baptist where our young adult choir celebrated its 12thanniversary. T . Fuqua* Gospel Singers, the Daughters of /.ion of Holly Springs and our male and gos pel choruses rendei ed the mu sic. Nathaniel I.ofton sang the two solos. His performance was Hist great. Lawrence Marrow and Carol Tabron emceed the program. Mr. Marrow, the president and members of the young adult choir are most grateful to the visitors and members of First Baptist for their fine support. Woman’s Day will be observ ed this Sunday at 11 o’clock at t! e First Baptist Church.. The women of the church will be in complete charge of the service. We were most fortunate to se cure as our Woman’s Day speaker, Mrs. VictoriaM.Wal t- rs of Raleigh.. Mrs. Walters was horn and reared in this community and has made a great contribution, educationally, to the Virginia schools and to Wake County. We invite you to attend this special service. PERSONALS Ronnie Bigelow and Irene Hedgepeth were dinner guests of Teresa and Robert Cofield Sunday afternoon and visited Miss Ida Hayes and other friends. theater at the School oi the Arts. Each program will be dif ferent. All dances were choreo graphed by faculty members except a ballet by Richard Gib son and an excerpt by Jean Per rot. The new ballets are "Free way” by Job Sanders, "Ftage meats’' by Pauline Koner and “The Courtship of Miles Stand ish” by Duncan Noble. "Free wav” amd Frage ments" will be premiere per formances. "The Courtship of Miles Standisii” was commis sioned bv the Children’s Theater Board for perform ances for school cl ildren here, Sait this will he the first public performance. Eewuneeor HOMETOWN NEWS MONA 2 NOON (Pto % wr* vrf * mm j,., jfi? IN IAY SI UDEN i LEADERS A F A&T - Named to top student offices at A&T State University last week were Vincent McCullough, Raleigh, president of the Student Government Associa tion; anti Miss Lillian Campbell, Charlotte, "Miss A&T State University.” The students will assume their new posts next September, Feltonville News BY MRS. MARY MOSS FELTONVILI.E - The Fel ton Grove Sunday School opened at 10 o’clock and morning wor ship services were held at 11. Rev. T. O. Davis, pastor, de livered the sermon. His text was found in St. John 4:29. His theme, “Come And See A Man That Told Me Everything 1 Have Done.” His message was most inspiring. Visitors in- Danovnced NEW YORK - (NPI)-Armed occupation oi a Cornell univer sity building has been denounc ed by Dr. Kenneth B. Cl.uk, noted psychologist. Dr. Clark said the occupation prompted the same feelings of revulsion and sadness that were evoked when policemen in Alabama us ed cattle prods on civil-rights demonstrators during the early 19605. "These spectacles must tie viewed as serious symptoms of deep d i s t u r b a n c e s which threaten the foundations of our society,” he said, charging that Black and white student pro testers’ confrontation tactics interfered with the freedom and rights of othei s. wiwiTf turn wranre CRITTENDEN’S GROCERY APEX. N. V. SHOES—SHIR TS—OV ERALLS —FEED—SEED HARDWARE GROCERIES Good Line Christmas Fruit, A hits and Candy APEX GROCERY APEX, N. C. Iwwwnimwwwi.MßwJ eluded Mrs. Alice Petty. Our prayers are extended to the sick: Rev. H, R. Smith, Mi, John Lee Cozart, Mr. James Pereell and Mrs. May lene Pearson. Birthday greeting are wish ed for Mrs. Hazel Pereell and Mr. James Pereell. Mrs. ZOllie Moss recently held at shower for Mr. and Mrs. Henry E, Smith. It was a de lightful affair. Our special people this week are Mrs. Ida Mae Latimore, Mrs. Pauline Powell and Mrs. Otis 1. McClain. A THOUGHT "One tiling have 1 desired of •the Lord, that will I seek af ter.’ potoeUs *“ ” i A;ie* ~ IkmYkwT mmmums Dutch Bey and Giiddeu Paints —Paint Supplies Phtlco Appliances, PWle# Radius and TV’s Phone 354-8543, Apex, N. V. RAINES 1 SERVICE STATION & GROCERY i Miie East of Apex On McCullers Road Groceries—Farm Supplies SINCLAIR PRODUCTS APEX, N. C. — SEAGROYES OIL COMPANY HEATING OILS DAY 354-5741 P O. Box 15. Apex. N. C. TOYs’ -~B 5K ES* ANioT™”! SPORTING GOODS Western Ais to Associate Store Home Owned & Operated by: C. L. JENKINS 1 118 N. Salem St., Apex. N. C. Hold Memorial Services For The Stewarts BY MRS. A. H. THORPE APEX - The Mt. /.ion Bap tist Church of Apex, of which the Rev. T. R. Cole is pastor, •was the scene of a very im pressive memorial service held on Sunday. May 4 in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, the parents and grandparents of Mrs, Irene S, Marrow and Mrs. Ruth s, Anderson, a gift was presented to the church in their memory of four silver engraved offering plates A special pro gram was arranged and the fol lowing !«em expsessed their sentiments: HOME AT LAST Though faith we understand we’re told, So we trust in God and know there must have been a reason why our loved ones had to go. A reason that is hidden now, That we’ll find someday, that comforts us in showing us it was the kinder way, We think of our loved one as someone whose work is done, Whose troubles now are past, entering gladly through that friendly door. To peace, rest, and love to home at last. St “We hold these truths to be || 9 self-evident, that ai! men 3 |k are created equal; that they jjf are endowed by their Cre mi ator with certain unalien- ts *6 able rights; that among || K these are life, liberty, and m Jsi the nnrxuit of harminess,” t« Bili Gernnger . - .'■*:s*■**' fy' j X ' ' Company Ffaoßg. SS4-7431 "BENNETT’S* Clothing & Shoes Apex. N. C. —l— - —— APEX CAB CO. 354-6447 OT 354-5781 APEX N. C. | mm MARTIN _GENERAL MERCHANDISE Aptx. N. C _ SHOES FOR ALL THE | FAMILY mt BROTHERS! Apex, N C ——— 1 Paradise Grill MR A MRS. SAMI FI. SEAGROXES S. Salem St,. Apex. N < APEX SALES CO., INC. BOX 658. APEX. N C Phone 354-7783 NEW & USED CARS AND TRUCKS Parts Dept. A Repair shop EDDIE POWELL, .Salesman WILBUR CAPPS. Bail sman 1 JIMMY ARTHURS. Parts EARL SEARS. Shop Fon m'n RONALD HJNHLKY ROOSEVELT HINTON - ... ..—»
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 10, 1969, edition 1
19
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