Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 14, 1969, edition 1 / Page 17
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A pax News BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX - The hirst Baptist Church observed its annual V utt i Day Sunday morning at U o’clock, Mr. C. D. Keck, principal of the Apex Consoli dated High School, was the guest speaker. He used as his theme ‘■'Rebelling Cre atively.” In liis H discourse, he **%■ W brought out ® l f many interest- J mg thoughts. It was a most ting address for the occasion, MRS, COLVIN Miss Floya Gotten was chairman of the committee for planning the service. She introduced the speaker. Miss Josette Price gave the call to worship; Fur man Hunter gave the Invoca tion; scripture was read by Dwight Wright; morning pray er was offered by Lawrence Morrow; prayer and mission offering, Herbert Colvin, Jr.; Rosaiyn Price gave the an nouncements; Jimmie Hunter gave the offertory prayer. Those in charge of the of fering were Tiiaddeus Horton, Betty Hunter, Mary Hunter and Teresa Cofield, Recognition of visitors was made by Ronald Richardson and the junior choir was in charge of the music. The pastor, Rev. J. E. Perkins gave the invitational. We com mend our youth church for the splendid way they performed their duties. Sunday morning, June 15, at 1! o’clock, the men of the church will observe the second annual Men’s Day. We invite ou to worship with us. Rev. James Stewart of Durham will be the featured speaker. Sunday at 7;30 p.m., Dea con j. F. Hunter will sponsor a program ,it First Baptist. The guest speakei a ill be Rev, Turner of Raleigh. Sunday at 8 p.m., the youth of the church sponsored a pro gram with Miss Rosaiyn price opening the service. She sang a solo; Ronald Richardson play ed an instrumental solo; the Gospel Cnorus participated and Mr. Larry Arrington gave a brief reading, -‘God In Our So cial Life,'’ ..Then the pastor brought a brief message. His text was taken from the Book of i] Timothy 2;7. His theme was "Understanding,” This service was siior* and most in teresting and enjoyable. Vacation Bible School is now in progress at the First Bap tist Church from 9-12 noon. We invite all children of the Com m unity and surrounding areas to attend. We extend our deepest sym pathy to the following families in the loss of their loved ones; the Macklins, Harrises, Ste warts, Councils, and Rev. T. R„ Cole and family. We also extend our prayer and sym pathy to Mr. and Mrs. James Lassiter in the loss of their beloved relative, who was fun eralized on Sunday. PERSONALS We wish to congratulate Mr. Oscar Farrar, Jr., upon the completion of his studies in Fine Arts at A&T State Uni versity, Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ton ey, Jr,, of Washington, D. C. were here last weekend to at tend Oscar’s graduation. Mrs, Toney is the former Miss Zul la Farrar and they are both children of Mr. and Mrs, Os car Farrar, Sr. We also congratulate many other boys and girls of our com munity upon the completion of their college and high school years, and wish for all of you a most successful career. On Saturday afternoon, Miss Ida Hayes, Mr. William Golds ton, Mrs. Minder Mangum, Mr. A. B, Horton and Mrs. Louise Colvin were dinner guests at the home of Dr, and Mrs. W. T. Bigelow and family. The Big slows are all settled in their new home on Driftwood Drive in Durham. It’s a lovely home and neighborhood. It was most com ical to our friends to see your writer horseback riding with Dr. Bigelow and his sons, Ron nie and Stephen,Stephen is quite a champ in the handling of horses. It was a lovely ex perience and brought back childhood memories, as I was quite a rider in those days. The pastor of First Bap tist Church, Rev, J, E„ Perkins, will be getting married on Sat urday, June 14 at the home of the bride, Miss Carrie Mitch ell of Clayton. A reception for them will be held at the Church Fellowship Kali on Sunday, June 22 from 1-2:30 p.m. CIVIL RIGHTS ROUNDUP BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNA TIONAL BLAS SUIT NEW ORLEANS - Suit was filed in U. S. District court last week by two Black resi debts of Assumption parish seeking re str a int upon the parish police jury from re fusing to appoint Black people to its public boards and a gencies. The petitioners --Spergeon Holly, Jr., and O’Neil Larkins, of the As sumption Voters league --charged the polite jury ap propriates money for a vo lunteer fire department which has consistently refused to ad mit Blacks to membership, IN DEFENSE CHICAGO - Judge George W. Ciockett, Jr., the Detroit Recorder’s court jurist under fire for releasing 135 persons arrested in a shoot-out with police iast month, declared last week that "although the law of the land guarantees equality of treatment to all, the men charged with inter preting and applying that law have failed to make it work.” He attributed that failure to the fact that "racism is pro fitable to the propertied class.” "OMINOUS POSSIBILITY”’ EDWARDS, Miss. - One of several resolutions adopted by the board of directors of the Southern Conference Educa tional Fund (SCEF) during its recent meeting, declared that "a repressive, fascist-like society and police state is an ominous, threatening possi bility.” RAILROADED??? KNOXVILLE, Tenr.. - Law yers for Pete Tigner, Knox- j ville College student leader found guilty and given a 10- year - term in prison for as sault with intent to murder a white cab driver during a campus protest last-year have filed a notice of appeal against the conviction. Cited in the appeal is the fact that Tigner was convicted on the word of a former student, whose testimony was contra dicted by defense witnesses-- and even by some of the state’s witnesses. WIN A POINT CARIO, 111. - Two hundred Black citizens won a point last week when Police Carl J. C'lutts tendered his resig nation, effective June 15 and a new police head was named. The change came in answer to demands for "better law endorsement” In the com munity which has been riddl ed with racial troubles. Ciutts resigned after an in vestigation, conducted by Lt. gov, Paul Simon, made the recommendation that he be fired. ♦ * * Bind them upon thy fingers, write them upon the table of D'ine hearts, Kaleidoscope* BY ROBERT J. SYE Off Screen Sidney Poiter, 19- 03 Academy Award Winner for "Lillies of the Field,” has a voided being linked with white starlets, publicly and private ly. Now however, speculations are rampant. His month vaca tion at Paradise Island in the Bahamas with his “Lost Man” co-star Joanna Shimkus, in particular, is adding a link. . . Celtics coach-player Bill Rus- ' sell told footballer-turned-ac tor Jim Brown—they’re friends of the "Friends of Dls tinction”—in San Francisco that after his success in "It Takes a Thief” segment he was giving "the art of acting” serious consideration. And, three days later he flew to Eng land to begin filming "I Start Counting” for United Artist. Pretty Janeer Hines, oldest daughter of famed pianist "Earl Fatha” Hines, was a smash in her acting debut at the Pasa dena Playhouse Patio Stage. She was second lead in Jean Gi raudoux's drama “Judith” and she "starred” shouted father "Fatha” Hines. Decathon champ Rafer John son said that his “participation in sports has certainly help ed him in movie making. "He’s currently in Malaga learning the art of bullfighting for the movie "Grigsby”. . . .Janet MacLach lan and Raymond St. Jacques, two hot romantic items in Holly wood, are cooling it - -for the second time. The romance end ed when the pair finished play ing husband-wife in Uni’s “Habit.” Now Budda Johnson, nee St. Jacques, is fanning the flame wider Judy Pace, co-starrer of "3 in the Attic.” . . . . Soul singer Lou Rawls and director Otto Preminger are dickering over a pact to star the winner of three gold records in a feature length flick. . , Speak ing of baggies, James Brown arid producer David Sontag are talking too—about JB doing a seg of "Playboy After Dark.” JB will, of course, replace Hugh Hefner as TV host,. . . Lovely Abbey Lincoln, who was so beautiful in "For Love Os Ivy,” is being wooed for the lead in "Lady Sings the Blues,” an unpeoming biopic of the late Billie Holiday. . . George Ken nedy, Oscar winner for "Cool Hand Luke,” has nothing but praise for actor Bernie Casey. They worked together for the first time in "Guns of the Magnificent 7,” and Kennedy says that "Bernie is going to be a very fine actor.” Otis Young recently return ed from Cincinnati, Ohio with $30,000 to finance a play, "Tell It Like It Is,” he penned--- and it is scheduled to go into immediate production. Y'oung, mostly associated with the TV series "Outcast,” is a very talented writer as well as an actor, . . . He’s, very happy CRITrENDEN’sI 1 GROCERY APES, N. C. —-r—~ ————— SHOES—SHI R TS—OV ERALLS—FEED—-SEED HARDWARE GROCERIES Good Line Christmas Fruit , Nuts and Candy APEX GROCERY I APES, N. C. with the response that he has received from both the black -white community—in fact that’s what his drama is about --and with this fusion he feels he should have a hit. And ! agree. . . Larry McCormick lias copped a role in Nick Ste wart’s "A Thousand Clowns,” scheduled June 31 for Ebony Showcase. . . Nancy Wilson is fast becoming a globe trott er: she recently did nine con certs in Japan and now she’s off to the Tivoli in Copen hagen. . . . , Dosioyevshky f s "Crime and Punishment,” will be casied all black, and filmed in Harlem. Dimitri Tiomkin’s producing . . . Della Reese has a show airing nationally Friday, and now Leslie Uggams has a show. Leslie has such giants in the wings waiting to appear on the same as Diahann Carroll, Sid ney Poitier, Bob Hope, and Sa mmy Davis, Jr. The marvelous Marvin Gave has a many splendid things go ing for him—he just recently sold five million records in less than four months—and things are getting better all the time. Kodak has arranged for the Marvelous One to do a special, which will be called "The Won derful World of Marvelous Mar vin.” Ah, the Motown specials. Add this to another film, "The Ballad of Andy Crocker,” in which Marvin co-stars with Joey Heatherton, Lee Majors, Jiil Howorth, Jimmy Dean and Bobby Hatfield, and zoom! Dissendent blacks upset the cast of "Cotton Comes to Har lem” and threatened to make trouble if the studio did not pay them $15,000 protection money. In spite of the cast, mostly black; Godfrey Cam bridge, Raymond St. Jacques, Judy Pace, Redd Foxx and di rector Ossie Davis they de manded money from Samuel Goldwyn, the producer. Re fused. Black militants retaliated by attacking a white script girl, who was training a black as sistant at the time. . . The group, believed to be a party of "unwanted members of an other gang,” tried to scare the "white folks” into handing over a large sum of money with a bluff. It didn’t work out, and now production has continued, and it's cairn. .. The movie, "I Am Curious Yellow” must be seen to be —Clothes oi foskion fotoell’s ■ '■ ■ ut Afje* ' APtXMMT KiADQUARTKS Dutch Sk*,v »ssas Oii&Sen Faints —Paint Ssppik* Fhileo AppH&sr&ee, Phlie® Radies and TV’s . Phone 854-8543, j Apes, N. C. '“RAtNES^ SERVICE STATION & GROCERY t MUe East of Apex Go MeCuUers Road Groceries—-Farm Supplies L3NCLAKR PRODUCTS APEX, N, C. ■ SBAGROVES OIL COMPANY HEATING OILS DAY 354-5741 P. O. Bos IS, Askz, N. C. | — y ~Ts»rrinnsnus™“ SPORTING GOODS Western Auto Associate Store Hosne Owned <& Operated! fey: C. L. JENKINS , IIS N„ Sahaa St.. Apex, N. C. believed: it’s a hard knocker . . . Happy Birthday: Toni Harp er (8), Al Grey (6) and Eddie Beal (13). . . And goodday to you. Development Reeding Class la Mexican Project The ESEA Development Reading Class of Nutbush Ele mentary School, Man son, gave a program culminating their project on Mexico. The theme of the project was ""Let’s Travel To Mexico Thru Reading.” Re ports on Mexico, dances, a movie and choral reading of words in Spanish were done. Open house in the Reading Room was held following the program. Paper -mache articles, pottery and posters were exhibited a long with borrowed items from friends who had visited Mexico. Machines used to aid pupils in reading skills were shov/n to parents and friends. In charge of the program was Mrs. R. E. McNeill, ESEA Reading teacher, assisted by- Mrs. A. J. Zackery, teacher aide. Special guests attending the program were parents and friends, of students, ESEA of ficials, elementary school sup ervisors, and other school of ficials. * * * And beheld among the simple ones, I discerned among the youths, a young man void of understanding. Bill Gerringer A- Company Phone 354-7432 ~ BENNETT’S j Clothing & Shoes Apex. N. C. | APEX CAB CO, 354-6447 or 354-5781 APEX, N. C. ] RALPH NAKTM "ENERAI MERCHANDISE Apex, N. C, _ — ” ’ “ SHOES FOE ALL THE FAMILY POE tSOTHIRS Apex, N, C. [ Paradise Grill \ MR. & MRS. SAMUEL SEAGROVES S. Salem St., Apex. N. C. ! APEX SALES { CO.» INC. BOX 858, APEX. N. C Phone 354-T7S3 NEW * USED CARS AND TRUCKS Parte Dept, & Repair Shop EDDIE POWELL, Salesman WILBUR CAPPS, Salesman ■TiMMY ARTHURS, Parts EARL BEARS, Shop Force:‘n . RONALD KINSLEY ROOSEVELT HINTON 4 | jt >iewu> **ux*%*iE*c^f4
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 14, 1969, edition 1
17
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