Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 21, 1969, edition 1 / Page 15
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Apex Hews BY MRS, LOUISE COLVIN APEX - The second annual Men’s Day service was held at the First Baptist Church at the 11 o'clock worship service. Dea con Elmo Thorpe gave the call to worship. The invocation and scripture were read. Deacon made thean- MRS. COLVIN nouncements. Trustee J. R, Pearson gave the offertory prayer. Tose in charge of the offering were Mr. J, B, Bullock, Mr. Warren Jones, Mr. K, E. Hunter, Mr. A, B. Horton. Recognition at visitors was made by Trustee Loomis Hortcm, Jr. Recognition of Mr. J. R. Pearson as the oldest father and Mr. Eddie Russell Alston was given by Mr. A. L. Justice, A solo was sung by Mr. E. J. Byrd. The introduction of the speaker and the history of Men’s Bay was given by Deacon Thorpe. The guest speaker was Rev. J, A. Stewart of Durham, who brought a most interesting ser mon. His test was taken from the Book of Genesis 1;1 on the theme ‘‘'To the Point Os Re demption.’ Visitors worship ping with us were Mrs, Brenda Garrett and Miss Helen Gar rett, both of Fuquay-Varina. We are always happy to have our visiting friends and wel come them to come again. The male chorus sang beautifully, as usual, Sunday afternoon at 3, Dea con P. c, Beckwith sponsored a program at his church, the Christian Home United Church of Christ. The guest speaker was Rev. Patrick Burt of A pex. His text was taken from the Book of n Kings 2:12. He used as his subject. “The Father That God Is Looking For.” The message was most fitting as this was Father's Day. The Saint Mary's Free Will Baptist Church choir. First Baptist Male and Gospel Choruses and the Scotts Grove Junior Choir rendered the music. Rev. Bur- Lmcolnville AME BY CAROLYN BRASWELL AS BURY - Sunday School o pened at 9:45 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Charles Rogers, pre siding. The opening hymn was “What A Friend," the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison and the second hymn, “Jesus Is All the World To Me,” fol lowed. The subject of the les son was “The Bible In the Life Os the Church.’ - The text was chosen from the Books of I Timothy, Ephesians and Colossiahs, The review of the lesson was made by the class participants. The banner was presented to class No. 2 and banner attendance to class no. 2. teacher, Miss Nellie Mc- Knight. ANNOUNC E M ENTS On June 16, the Layman’s League met at 7:30 p.m. The Church Board meeting is Field every Monday after the first Sunday. On June 22, the Voices of Harmony will appear at the Mt. Zion Church, Cary, The Missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Mary McKnight, June 15 Delegates to the Sunday School convention which was held at Piney Grove are Miss es Gladys Lundy and Linda Evans. The annual retreat is sched uled to be held at Kittell July 22-25. A THOUGHT “If we turn our hearts away, and will not hear, we draw a way to worship other Gods and serve them, Then we are doom ed.” well of Norfolk, Va. is the pastor of the Christian Home. We all enjoyed the fine pro gram immensely. On Sunday night at 8, Deacon J. F. Hunter sponsored a pro gram at First Baptist Church. Rev, Turner and his choir of Raleigh were the guests. The male chorus of First Baptist participated on the musical pro tion of the program. PERSONALS Weekend before last, Mr. Le roy Farrar and family and eous - In, Bernard Richardson, were here to witness the graduation of Mr. Oscar Farrar, Jr. from A&T State University, Greens boro, Mr. and Mrs. Farrar and daughter of Newark, N. J. and Bernard are from New Jersey. Contributions made to the Va cation Bible School were given by Mrs. Lassiter, Mr. Loomis Horton and Mrs. Zella Horton. Miss Rosalyn Price was pre sented a prize for bringing in the most pupils. Registration was handled by Jackie Hinton, Rosalyn Price, Gloria Cannady, Jewel Mangum and Carol Tabron, Mrs. Cotten is in charge of the Vacation Bible School and Mrs. Williams is co-chairman, Teachers are: Nursery - Jo A.rin Cross, Rosie Byrd, Wan da Mason, and Gloria Cannady. Primary - Mrs. Rosa Mae Col vin and Jewell Mangum. Jun iors - Rev. J. E. Perkins, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Marrow and Mrs. Beasley. Intermediate - Mrs, Williams. Rev. Perkins spoke to the group on Tuesday and Mr. P. A, Williams spoke on Thurs day, Ladies who served on the social committee were Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Byrd, Mrs. Wil liams, and Mrs. Mason, Mrs, Docia Evans and Jack ie Williams each sang a solo at the Commencement exer cises held last Friday. Fehoitville News BY MRS. MARY MOSS “Jesus will set you free" was the topic of the sermon during the morning worship hour. Sister Estelle Cozart,the speaker, chose her scripture from St, John 8:8. During the evening at 7:30, Mr. Charles Baker had a spe cial Father’s Day program. Last week, the Felton Grove church had a wonderful revi val. Our sick and shut-ins are Miss Tynie Latirnore, Mr. Pre cell, Mr, Cozart. Your prayers are solicited for their rapid recovery. We extend our deepest sym pathy to the McClain family and the Mayo family in the loss of their loved ones. Happy birthday to Mrs. Alice Petty. NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith announce the birth of twin sons, Mrs. Smith is the former Miss Deloris Moss. PERSONAL M rs. Lucille Thorpe and fam - ily of Apex, Miss Gail Burt, Mrs. Patricia Burt, Miss La retta Stewart, Miss Carolyn Yates of St. Mary’s visited Mrs. Deioris Smith Sunday. SPORTS The Feltonville Baseball Club is doing fine. Their manager, Mr. Roosevelt Thomas, report ed that they have a new and younger member, Mr. Leather Earl Williams. They played a tie game with New Hope Saturday. Our writer wishes to thank the readers and friends for their prayers during my recent ill ness. A THOUGHT “Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore, get wisdom; and with all thy getting, get understanding." LOS ANGELES - Remember Eddie (Rochester) Anderson, the gutteral voice valet of Jack Benny? Good! Rochester, who hasn’t been in a. film in several years, has been signed by pro ducer William D’Angelo for Paramount's “Hustler," an ABC-TV segment of “Love, American Style/’ And Rochest er will be teamed with such talented artists as Flip Wil son and Gail Fisher... Talked to Gail yesterday (Monday) and she didn’t mention it. .. An other stalwart lias been set to do two TV stints. Louts (Satchmo) Armstrong will make his first TV appear ance since his illness phle bitis) on the Andy Williams Show Dec. 5 or Dec. 12. . . Blues singer James Brown is the best kind of friend, and when a friend needs he comes to his aid. Mike Douglas and JB have been friends for years. In fact, it was Mike who boost ed JB’s singing career by giv ing him national exposure on the “Mike Douglas Show." JB hasn't forgot, and when asked to host the “Mike Douglas Show" for a week, JB gave up SIOO,OO in bookings to do the show for scale, about $2- 45-a-w eek . . . .That’s tight, tight . . . Councilman Thomas Bradley lost the mayoralty e lection, but not his rapport with the stars. He was given a stand ing ovation at the opening of the Checkmates at the Grove. By the way, the Checkmates of er a fantastic show--all the members are extraordinarily talented. However, it was Sonny Charles who blew the minds of the audience when he sang “Black Girl," In the audience were Joey Bishop, Ronnie Town sen of the Fifth Dimen sion, Chelsa Brown, Valerie Redd and Kenny Dennis and Nancy Wilson’s ex-hubby. . . . Tripped to Colorado Springs last week with “Outcasts" star Otis Young, who by the way is now all set to star in his hit written play “Tell It Like It Is" July 18. . . This city, 50 miles north of Denver, is strictly Army-Air Force, which all the ladies are business— but not one pretty one in the bunch—Thursday will catch the opening of the girl whom I love more than anyone else in the business--next to Nancy Wilson, Janet MacLachland, Mira Waters, Lola Falana and Gail Fisher. Aretha Franklin, of whom I’m link in her “Chain of Fools," opens at the fabulous Caeser’s Palace In Las Vegas, Sammy Davis, Jr. is being sought by Stanley Kramer to star in an all-black production of “Cyrano de Bergerac” for Columbia. . . , Speaking of the “Mighily Moe," he donated his Beverly Hills rnansion--for a day-to the Los Angeles Guid ance Clinic for its annual APEX CRITTENDEN’S GROCERY APEX, N. C. SHOES—SHIRTS-—OV ERALLS—FEED—SEED HARDWARE GROCERIES Good Line Christmas Fruit, Nuts and Candy APEX GROCERY APEX. N. C. Kaleidoscope BY ROBERT J. SYE Candlelight Tea fund-raiser. . The “Mightly Moe" put a “For Sale'’ sign up the next day, preparing to move to the Ba hamas (next to his pal Sidney Poitler). The circulation rumor that Sidney Poitier is contemplat ing forsaking his movie career so that he may marry one of his white costars is a house ful of air-conditioning. . . Ad mittedly, Poitier, is concern ed about the recent leaks a bout his romance in the Ba hamas with Joanna Shimkus, but too he’s intelligent. Intelli gent enough to be cognizant of the fact that times are chang ing and his “faliLng in love" with any worn an—whether white, black, yellow or brown will not affect his being ap preciated as a fine talent. Take a look at Harry Belafante, Quincy Jones, Samrny Davis, Herb Jeffers, Lou Rawls and Rogers Brown of the Rams, to name a few..... Their personal life doesn’t affect them “do ing their thang’' for their brothers and sisters. . . Comic Stu Gilliam's dickering for an okay for a USO tour—with an all black cast to smash into Vietnam. .. Johnny Mathis is losing his voice. His recent appearance on the “Merve Grif fin show wasn’t up to par, he faltered and squeaked several times. , . . And that's not Johnny. Harry Belafonte and Lena Horne are a scheduled duo for Caesar’s Palace Aug. 28. . . Lena, by the way, is doing her won thang for NBC-TV, “Lena Special" which began taping” fhis week, O. C. Smith is slated to appear. . . Nancy Wilson will do four segments of “Carol Burnnei Show" next season. . . . Talented Cicely Tyson is beautiful and definet ly missed on film. She is sign - ed to do the “FBI" with Rob ert Hooks, her first since “The Man”. . . .The seg’s “Silent Partner". . . . Brock Peters has been penned to an exclu sive past with producer Mon roe Sachon for the next five years. Mrs. Coretta King, widow of Dr. Martin Luther King,. Jr., made one of the Emmy Pre sentation Sunday V J“ she was beautiful.... However two black aspirants, Greg Morris and Diahann Carroll, must’ve been disappointed . .. They both were strong contend - rinihf. or Fashion™,..™™-* fotoeU’g l—Ape* mffmr HEADQUARTERS Dutch Boy and CiUdden Faints —Paint SappHea Philco Appliances, Piiileo Radios and TV* Phone 354-6543, Apex, N. C. 1 RAINES’ SERVICE STATION & GROCERY 5 Mile East of Apex On McCulten Road Groceries—Farm Supplies SINCLAIR. PRODUCTS APEX. N, C. SEAGROVES OIL COMPANY HEATING OILS DAY SM-5741 P. O. Box 15, Apex, N. C. TOYi^BmET t AND“’” SPORTING GOODS Western Auto Associate Store Home Owned & Operated by: C. L. JENKINS i 118 N. Salem St., Apex, N; C. ers to cop and Emmy, . .Bill Cosby and Paul Scofield won an Emmy each . . .Ernie Freeman, the composer who was in strumental in advancing the ca reers of Frank Sinatra, Petula Clark and Johnny Mathis, will pen for the “Smothers Bros." replacement, the “Leslie Ug- - gams Show" .... Scoey Mitchell inked a contract to appear at the Riviera Hotel, Las Vegas for two years. . .A Happening in Sacramento. . .A three-day Afro-American Festival with such stars scheduled as the 10th Cavalry, Otis Young, Don Mitchell and the Friends of ‘ Distinction, to name a few,. . The affair will be held at the Old State Fair Grounds, July 4, 5, and 6th, , Jim Brown slipped into L. A, Saturday to throw a party for his friends, The Friends of Distinction, who recently did a stint of the “Del» la Reese Show". . .That's it! Life must end in the beginning. First In Church BOSTON - The Episcopal f Church received its first Black Bishop last week when a special convention of clergy and lay men elected the Rt. Rev. John Melville Burgess, 60-year-old native of Grand Rapids, Mich., to succeed the Rt. Rev. Anson P. Stokes, Jr., as bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Mas sachusetts. Bishop-elect Bur - gess, who will take office next year, received 130 votes from the clergy, and 221 votes from the laymen to handily win over 11 other candidates. "Bill Gerringer Company Phone 354-7432 Clothing & Shoes Apex, N C. ■Mlll'HllSiilH il HWIMiL, l« V . APEX CAB CO. 354-6447 or 354-5781 APEX. N. C. . ' » RALPH MARTIN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Apex, N. C. / i i iii ■ i i —~~-r SHOES FOE ALL THE FAMILY POE lIOTHIRS Apex, N. C. g »— TT - m .,- rr -, rM - l - rl —m—Tmimm imn—m nGswwnsfiaww’i Paradise Grill j MR. & MRS. SAMUEL SEAGROVES S. Salem St., Apex, N. C. j APEX SALES CO., INC. BOX 658. APEX. N. €. Phone 354-7783 NEW A USED CARS AND TRUCKS Parts Dept. & Repair Shop EDDIE POWELL, Salesmati WILBUR CAPPS. Salesman JIMMY ARTHURS, Parts EARL SEARS, Shop Porem’R RONALD KINSLEY ROOSEVELT JUNTOS*
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 21, 1969, edition 1
15
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