Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 28, 1969, edition 1 / Page 18
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Apex News BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX - The Gospel Chorus of First Baptist Church was in charge of the devotion for the 11 o'clock service. Usually on the fourth Sunday, our male chorus is furnishing the mu sic, but they were in charge of the service last Sunday, as Men’s Day was observed. Mrs. Bernice Bui- W lock was solo- -Sjp* jr ist. Mr. Nat - / aniel Lofton was at the or gan and Miss Jacqueline Williams at the MRS. COLVIN piano. The entire church body greet ed and welcomed the pastor, Rev. J. E, Perkins, after an absence of two weeks. We also welcomed his bride, Mrs. Per kins, the former Miss Carrie Mitchell of Clayton. Rev. Perkins delivered an interesting sermon. His text was chosen from the Book of Ephesians 2:20-22. He used as his theme “There the Chris tian Stands In Today’s Con flict.’’ The service was con tinued with serving of Com munion. Visitors worshipping with us were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred El liott, Brenda Burt, Mr. Curtis Sapp and Mr. Clyde Sapp, Vis itors are always welcome at First- Baptist. Following the service, a re ception was held for Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Ellis Perkins in ■the Fellowship Hall of the church. They received many gifts and heartfeld congratula tions. Sunday evening at 7:30p.m., a program was sponsored by the senior choir of the church. The guest singers were the St. Ma ry’s Freewill Baptist Church choir and the Christian Church Choir of Cary. Many thanks to the guest singers and members for their fine support in making the program successful. PERSONALS The following ladies of First Baptist Church arranged the reception for Rev. Perkins and his bride: Mrs. Bernice Bul lock, Miss Ida Hayes, Mrs. Al berta Cotten, Mrs. Julia Lassi ter, Mrs. Minder Mangum, Mrs. Louise Colvin, Miss F'loya Cot ten served at the punch bowl. Mrs. Barbara Whitfield and daughter of New York are visi ting her mother and family, Mrs. Evelyn Bullock. We congratulate Mr. Robert Earl Cofield upon his promotion as assistant foreman at the place of his employment, The Lufkin Rule Co. of Apex. He is the youngest of all of the foremans or assistants. We are proud of Robert’s progress and his faithfulness and dependability which made him eligible for this promotion. He and his wife, the former Teresa Colvin and daughter live on Route !, Apex. He is the son of Mrs. Annie Louise C. Booker of Holly Springs. He was a production operator prior to his new assignment. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott of Smith field visited their neice, Mrs. Rosa Colvin and family and other relatives on Sunday. Mrs. Minder Mangum and her four grandsons, Michael, Mark, Morris and Marlon have return ed home after spending approx imately two weeks in Washing ton, D. C. and New York with her children. Her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mangum brought them home and stayed for the week end. We regret that Mrs. Leo Mangum received news of her aunt’s passing in Dunn. On Sunday afternoon at 6, Mrs. Minaer Mangum, Miss Rosalyn Price, Miss Ida Hay es, Mrs. William Goldston, Mr, A. B. Horton, Mrs. E. H. Wil liams and daughter and Mrs. Louise Colvin attended the wed ding of Mr. Willie Ronnie Big elow and Miss Irene Hedge petn. The ceremony was per formed by his father. Dr. W. T. Bigelow, It was a lovely wedding. Miss Teresa Cofield was one of the bridesmaids anil Robert Cofield was best man. The reception was held for them in the Fellowship Hall of Greater Saint Paul Baptist Church. The couple received many useful and lovely gifts. On Saturday afternoon, Mr. Vance A, Wilson and Mrs. Ethel Bridges of Fayetteville ‘pop called' on Mr. William Gold ston. lincolntrille AME BY CAROLYN BRASWELL AS BURY’ - Sunday School o pened at 9;55 with Mr. Charles Rogers, supt., presiding. The first hymn of the day was “Bles sed Assurance.*’ Prayer was offered by Mrs. Elmirdie Rowe. The second selection was •"'Je sus Is Calling.” The subject of the lesson was “The Bible Speaks To Me.” Scripture was read from Psalm 119:9-16, Deut. 30:15 - 20. A review of the lesson was made by the district superintendent, Mrs. Bessie P. Hall. The banner class was No. 2, teacher, Miss Nellie Mc- Knight. Banner attendance was awarded to class No. 4, teacher, Miss Clarice Perry. The morning service opened at ii;10 with Rev. E. M. Jen erette presiding. The junior choir rendered the music. The prayer was offered by Mr. Mar shall Brown. Scripture was tak en from the 23rd chapter of the Book of Samuel and the text from the same. ANNOUNCEMENTS On June 24 at 7;30, the Home coming program committee met. On June 27, Mr. and Mrs. Willie McKnight will be cel ebrating their 37th anniversary. The juniors will perform at the Sunday School Convention at Piney Grove. The Voices of Harmony will appear at St. James Holiness Church on June 29 at 2:30 p.m. Our sick are Mr. Clancy Cain, Mr. Frank Cole, Mrs. Lessie Cotton, Mr, Samuel Williams and Mrs. Della Hooker. A THOUGHT “O foolish men, and slow of heart to believe, was it not necessary that Christ should suffer these things, and we not suffer for our short comings?” Felfowille News BY MRS. MARY MOSS Felton Grove opened Sun day School at 10 o’clock with the superintendent, Mr. Char les Baker, presiding. The sub ject of the lesson was “God’s Continuing Encounter With Man.” It was well explained. During the afternoon at 3 o’clock, Mrs. Annie Mae Lewis sponsored a prog, am which was Youth Day. Her guests were Hatched Grove Church of Mor risville, the Family Circle, Mrs. Carrie Mae Smith, the Wondering Stribers, Mrs. Es telle Cozart, all of Apex. It was a wonderful program. ANNOUNC EM E NTS On June 26, the Missionary Circle will meet at FeltonGrove Church at 7:30, PERSONALS Mrs. Edna NeSmith visited Mrs. Marguerite Brailsford on Sunday. Mr.and Mrs. Louis Johnson visited Mrs. Cozart and Mrs. Moss Sunday. Our sick and shut-ins are Mrs. Ida Mae Latimore and ' Mr. Percell. Also, Mr. Cozart. They will appreciate your pray ers. A THOUGHT “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you,” WORKSHIP IN A FRO -AM K RICA N LITERATURE AT SAINT AUGUSTINE’S COLLEGE - These are participants in the Workshop in Afro-American Literature, now being conducted on the Saint Augustine’s College Campus. Left to right: Dr, Fnssell Jones, coordinator of the project: Mesdames Valerie F. Shaw, Raleigh; Shirley H, Lockamy, Zebulon;Gloria T. Williams, Elizabeth L. Carson. Bertha M. Coleman, Joseph Edwards, Mrs. Carolyn A. Chance, Bethel: Miss P. A. Brodie, Franklinton; Teddy N. Johnson, Raleigh; and Dr. Thelma Roundtree, director. The group is discussing the “Soul of Black Folks,” by W. E. Dubois. Their activities include lectures, demonstrations, informal discussions, dramatic participation, examination of textbook and displays. Education Roundup VICTORY ON TWO FRONTS CHICAGO - Black Students won victories in their battles to have a Black studies course offered at two area colleges. At the George Williams Col lege, Downers Grove, classes were resumed foj the first time since May 28, when agree ment was reached on a Black studies program, hiring of Black instructors in all col lege division, increasing scho larships to Black students by 75 per cent and raising the number of books by Black au thors in . the college library. The Illinois Junior College board also approved a two year associate in arts degree in Afro-American studies at Prairie State College, Chicago Heights. IO TESTS HITS PHILADELPHIA - Like New York, Washington (I). C.), Los Angeles and St. Paul (Minn.) did earlier, the Quaker City may be forced to drop its in telligence quotient tests be cause of mounting pressure from parents of Black school children. The charge is made that questions are keyed to and “biased in favor of white mid dle-class youngsters,” and “one more trick the white man has to keep Black people down.” Even Cleveland is think ing doing awav with the IQ TESTS. MEANINGLESS PROGRAM PALO ALTO. Calif. - Stan- CRITTENDEN’S GROCERY APEX, N. C. SHOES—SHIR TS—OV ERALLS—FEED—SEED HARDWARE GROCERIES Good Line Christmas Fruit, Nuts and Candy APEX GROCERY ford University's major course is Black studies is having rough going, despite the fact that it is approaching the end of its second academic quarter. The problem is, according to Black students, the course is design ed to “tell us that Blacks haven’t gotten anywhere politically, and we know that. What we want to know is where can we go from here and how.” BLACK TRUSTEE PRINCETON, N, J.-Prince ton University has its first Black man on the beard of trustees, and he is also the youngest member in the board’s history. Brent L. Henry was elected by 3,200 junior and fellow seniors under a universi ty rule change eliminating the provision that trustees must have been out of college for 10 years. BLACK PRINCIPAL MIAMI BEACH -Mrs.Chris tina Eve, assistant principal at Pine Villa Elementary School, will take over duties ___Clothes o( ftiskion., ■ .. fotodf’g ’ ■■■ l - — lll * : ,f Apex AKXMMT HEADQUARTERS Dutch Boy and GUddse Paints—-Paint Supplies Philco Appliances, PMlc* Radios and TV# Phone 354-6543, Apex, M. C. J '"RUNES 7 ” SERVICE STATION & GROCERY i Mile East of Apex On McCuiiers Road Groceries—Farm Supplle* SINCLAIR PRODUCTS APEX, N, C. \ SEAGROYES oSI COMPANY HEATING OILS DAY 354-5)41 P. O. S&x 15, Apex, N. C. AND SPORTING GOODS Western Auto • Associate Store i Home Owned & Operated by: C. I* JENKINS : 118 N. Salem St., Apes, N, C. as principal of Treasu.e Is land Elementary school in September. Treasure Island has a student .body of 457, of which two are Black faculty mem bers, The other member is a teacher, whose two children go to the school. Bill Gerringer Company Phosse 354-7432 BENNirri Clothing & Shoes I „ Apey - N • c ~ APEX CAB CO. j 354-6447 cr 354-5781 APEX. N. C RALPH MARTIN' GENERAL MERCHANDISE Apex. N C -——-——— —— SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY FOE BROTHERS Apex, N. C. Paradise Grill i MR. &. MRS. SAMUEL SEAGROYES S. Salem St.. Aj»ex. X. C. j g, im miwuwiiiwi IMTi-imm " “afexsaus i CO., INC. j BOX SSB, APEX. N C j Phone 354-7783 NEW & USED CARS AND TRUCKS Parts Dept. & Repair Shop EDDIE POWELL, Salesman WILBUR CAPPS. Salesman JIMMY ARTHURS, Parts EARL SEARS, Shop Forem'n RONALD HINSLEY ROOSEVELT HINTON
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 28, 1969, edition 1
18
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