Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 12, 1969, edition 1 / Page 17
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BY Mrs. I Ot.'LSf. COLVU APEX - The senior choir of First Baptist Churcl was in Ci arge of the devotion for the 11 o’clock service. M. s. Julia Lassiter was soloist and per f o rmed well. Mi s. F. H. Wil liarns is organ ist. ||L. -JB Tiie pastor, *»* W Rev. J. E. Per kins, delivered an Int.^nctim. sermon. His text WBaSEfiSwGiSm was taken from ~,w the 128 Psalm, M,<s * , ' OIAW verse 2. His subject “The Security of God,” was most encouraging. We ob served one visitor, who did not stand and we are happy that she does not feel that she is a visitor. She was Mrs. Brenda W. Garrett of Fuquay-Varina. We welcome visitors always. Sunday evening at 7:30, Miss Ida Hayes sponsored a musical program at First Baptist. The following groups participated; The Sunlight Gospel Singers of F, iv. in, the Relative Gospel Singers of Moncure, the Mar mony Male Chorus of Hollands Chape! and our own Male and Gospel Chorus. We were also favored with a solo by Mr. Le roy Farrar and a member of the Sunlight Gospel Singers. Miss Hayes and Mrs. Isalene Byrd were mistresses of ceremony. Miss Hayes thanked all for their fine support in the making the program a success The entire community ex tends its sympathy to the Jones and Mason families in the death of their brother, Mr. Garrett Jones, 84, who passed Angier News BY MRS. POLLY TAYLOR ANGIER - Sunday was Quar terly Meeting Day at Wesley Chapel AME Zion Church for Williams and Wesley Chapel Churches. Rev. William M. Freeman is the pastor, Rev. E. H. Beebe is the presiding elder. The service was well attend ed amidst the hot and swelt ering temperature. Music was rendered by the Wesley Chapel choir. The scripture lesson was taken from Genesis 21:9-21. Prayer was offered by Rev. J, A. Ashley. After the altar call, prayer was offered by Rev. Ru dolph Cutts. A thought - provoking and soul-stirring message was de livered by Rev. Beebe. He chose his text from Genesis 21:17. His subject was “Is Anyone Lis tening?” Someexcerptsfrom the message follow: ‘sometimes we become desperate, desolute and helpless and feel far off from God and wonder if God can hear us. He is listening. I wonder if we are listening to God answering our prayers. We are wondering about our youth and despondent about their conditions. Our youth are talk ing, but are we listening? We need to listen to God and find a solution. There is a solution. The church is calling for offi cers, trustees, superinten dents and ministers, who are interested In the church.’ In the hospital are Mrs. Re na Hicks, at Wake Memorial in Raleigh. We hope that she is rapidly improving Mrs. Katie Mae Pearson, who has been a patient at North, Carolina Memorial Hospital for several weeks is improving. The fourth of July holiday weekend brought many familiar faces into town. Visiting were Mi, and Mrs. Samuel Stokes and neice. Miss Louise Stokes, of Nov. Voi k City. Mrs, Mam Winston, Llder and Mis. Gat tis Stieet and Mr. and Mrs. JV-nnis Pew of Baltitnoir, Md. Mr James Ftiwa! 'Walker, Mi. George Ot : -a Walk*'*:, Oil * Walk er and son, Gregory , ofLotroit, M*'<- Fan, Mr-. Oneda M«*a <io. s, \aron Stev.art and Gl* n v.'ood (Vmi; ekie Blalock (>< N* \v Yo. k City . Apex News last Monday. He was fnnoralized Thursday at 3 p.m. at theWhr.e Oak Baptist Church. The form er retired pastor, Rev. J. A. Stewart delivered tin eulogy. PERSONALS M:. and Mrs. Luther Thomp son, Jr. and two daughters of Maiden, N. C., spent last week with Mrs. Thompson’s par/a,a Mi. and Mrs. Elmer Cousin. They also visited Mr. Thomp son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.W, E. Allen and their aunt, Mrs. Lottie Page. Misses Rosalyn and Josette Price spent the week with Mrs. Ruby P. Greene and family a. their cottage at Topsail Beach. Prior to their leaving, Mrs. Greene and children spent a relaxing weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Pago, Mrs. Louise Colvin was on vacation last week, that’s the reason there was no news. I ar rived in Newark, N. J. Sat urday and right from the be ginning, it was go-go on the move constantly. We visited relatives in Linden, N. J., a brother-in-law and sister and family, Mi . and Mrs. Avoyd Colvin. From there to Newark to see Carolyn, then on Sunday we attended a wedding of my neice, Miss Elsie Raines, the daughter of Mi , and Mrs. Demp sey Raines, Sr. to Rogelia Ap plewhite. They were wed in the Holy Cross RC Church on Church Avenue on July 29 at 3 p.m. She was given in mar riage by her father, Mr. Dem psey Raines, Sr. It was a love ly ceremony. The attendants dressed Quaker fashion. The reception was held at Long Is land, Huntington Town House. Rogelia is a teacher of Spanish Math at the junior high school in Brooklyn, N. Y. and Elsie is an IBM Executive Secretary who is attending Brooklyn Col lege. After this big affair, we wer ‘ back to Linden and from there to Asbury Park, N. J. to visit Iris and from there hack to Brooklyn. The most pleasant experience was my flight back to Ralelgh-Durham Airport, It was my first flight and it was a whirl wind trip and visit. The newly weds are honeymoon ing in Canada. Robert and Teresa and baby Renee are vacationing in Stam ford, Conn. They visited Rob ert's brother, Clyde and then lwarded a plane Monday evening to spend a week in Connecticut. They returned home Sunday af ternoon. The fourth of July, Mr. A. B, Horton, Mr. William Golds ton, Miss Ida Hayes and yours truly visited Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Williams and daughter of Dur ham. It was a most pleasant visit. Mr. Williams is the form er principal of Apex Consoli dated School and Mrs. Wil liams is a former faculty mem ber of the same school. They have lived in Durham for a number of years, but we in Apex still claim them as ours. In Durham we visited Mrs. Colvin’s uncle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gadison and en joyed a very delicious cook out dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Robertson of Wendell. The Robertsons’s are the parents of Mr. Leon and Dorothy Robertson of Raleigh. We wore nappy to see two of the children of uncle Otis of p: iladelphia, Pa. They were Adel! and Otis, J f. and their children. This, too, was a love ly visit. Mrs. Lucille Horton, Mrs. Clara Hatley, Mis. Mam Stc-v. - art and Mrs. Me*- Hopkins, at tended the 94tk annual session of the United Order of Tents in Newport News, Ya , held at First Baptist Cl.ui ch there. Re ports arc- that i! was an in formative and eiijo- able oc - casion. Mr. Orange Lee Perry, a foirner resident of Raleigh, was funeralized June 1-1 1 1 .m. in Chester, Pa. He was 83. Servitors ate a wife, Mrs. Lincolnville AME BY CAROLYN BRASWKI L VS RUBY - Sunday School o pened at 9;50 with the ssipt., Mr. Charles Rogers, presiding. Tlie opening hvmn was “Jesus Is All the World To Me.’ A prayer was led by Mr. Marshall Brown. The subject of the les son was • God’s Plan and Man's Reltellion.” it was from the Book of Genesis. A review of the lesson was given in Mr. Charles Rogers. Tne banner class was No. 3, teacher, Mrs. Lucille Cotton. Tne banner at tendance was awarded to class No. 4, Miss Clai ice Peri yv, in structor. Our sick include Mr. Frank Cole, Mrs. Lessie Cotton and Mrs. Della Hooker, A N NOUXC E,\ IE NTS From July 10-12, the Sunday School Convention will be held at Piney Grove. On July 12, Mr. Donald Wayne Hooker will celebrate Ids 17 birthday. On July 13, the Voices of Harmony will appear at Mt. Sinai Holiness Church along with the Gospeiaires. A THOUGHT “What is our reward? Verily, when we work the work of Our Father, and speak His gospel without charge.” Martha Walker Perry, formerly of Raleigh and two sons Mrs. Walker, mother of Mrs. Walk er, has been in Chester, Pa. with her daughter since June 14. Mrs. Ella Perry, the mother of the deceased, 'nas just re turned home from Linden, N. J. She lias been tlior ■ with her daughter, Mrs. Elnora Colvin and family since the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Avoyd Colvin and son are spending the week with Mrs. Ella Perry and will visit relatives and friends in Apex. Last Sunday, Teresa and Rob ert Cofield were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Big elow of Durham. They were the first to enjoy their honor ed privilege. Recently, Mr. and Mrs. Battle Winston of Detroit, Mich., visited Mr. Battle's sis ter, Mrs. Minder Mangum and relatives here. Mrs. Wins ton and husband also visited her mother and relatives in Oxford. They were on a two week va cation. Other friends of the Winston’s joyfully greeted them. Recently, Mr. and Mrs. James Lassiter and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jones spent Bo day at the iieaeh lielow Wil mington. They had a wonderful time. * * * If you’re driving an older mode! house, camping or itoat trailer across the country this summer vacation season, In sure it is equipped with safe ty chains and the propc-i tow bar. Many states require safe ty chains for ail trailers. 11l —II 111 II ■II—IWIM HH7IIFTH— ! APEX I amw ■ ■——l— m ———i ———————■i ■ CRITTENDEN’S GROCERY APEX. X. C. . SHOES—SHIRTS—OV ERALLS—FEED—SEED HARDWARE GROCERIES Good Line Christmas Fruit. Nuts and Candy APEX GROCERY APEX. N. C. Negro History Bafflers BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Today’s Baffler asks yon to identify some of the people in our history who have made significant achievements. Link descriptions of their activities with their names, which are found in the Grab Bag below. Scoring: C-7; excellent; 4- 5: good; 3: fair; 0-2: poor. Bonus Question counts two points. Other questions count one point each. Here’s the quiz: 1 Nine y ears before Nat Tur ner’s famous slave revolt ir. Southampton county, Va., this man was hanged in If 22 for an earlier “revolt” which never got off the ground. His attack was to have taken place In Charleston, S. C., hut was pre vented when a Black stool pigeQQ informed white officials, 2. Known as the “Lonely Warrior,” he founded a news paper in Chicago in 1905. The paper he founded, which at tracted large numbers of Black people to leave the South and move North, is now one of the nation’s two Negro-owned dai lies, 3. This famous conductor, bo: n in 1915, has been away from his native Unites States for many years because of raci al which has held him hack here. In Europe, on the other hand, his conducting has been will -receii ed—es pecially in Sweden and Ger many. 4. Born a slave, this freed om;! developed a process which made possible the manufacture of sugar, ilis process facili tated the transformation of sug ar by using a vacuum chamber to aid in the evaporation of the juice. Another technique of his cut sugar-beet production costs in half. 5. The builder of America’s largest Negro congregation, he was not as well known as ids son, perhaps, but he was equal ly beloved. Becoming pastor of New York’s Abyssinia Baptist Church iri 1908, he was re sponsible for the construction of a new building in 1921 and the development of a financial ly solvent, viable congrega tion. * r * GRAB BAG: (Some names don’t go with any description.) A. Denmark Yesey (Telemar que, B. Marcus A. Garvey, C. Alexander Pushkin, D. Dean Dixon, E. George Washington • Carver, F. Hiram Revels, G. Norliert Rillienx, H. John Jones, I \ or hnhiun ipo&elfg 1 11 Apex "" APtX PAWT HEADQUARTERS Dutch Boy and Gliddcn Paints —Paint Supplies Philco Appliances, Philc© Radios and TV’s Phone 354-6543, Apex, N. C. “TTaTnes 7 '” SERVICE STATION & GROCERY i Mile East of Apex On McCuilers Road Groceries—Farm Supplies SINCLAIR PRODUCTS APEX. N, C. r ~—— SEAGROVES OIL COMPANY HEATING OILS DAY 354-5741 P. O. Box 15, Apex. N. C. " TOYS - SPORTING GOODS Western Auto Associate Store Home Owned & Operated by: C. I* JENKINS ,118 X. Salem St.. Apex, X. C. I. Adam .Clayton Powell, v. ~ and J. KoW'i't Vbl’ott. * * » BONUS QI’FSTION: v famed cosmetics manufacturer, -he was one of the first Viueriean women, Black or unite, to Be come a millionaire. In 190 , she invented a hair softenei and a special straightening comb that helped build her inisi ness empire. Who was she ' * * * ANSWERS: 1 A; 2, J; 3. !>; 4. G: 5. I. * * * BONUS ANSWER: Madame C. J. Walker. Soy Drug Abuse Up in Navy WASHINGTON - (NPI)-Drug abuse in the U. S, Navy has resulted ir. a three-fold climb in discharges from that branch oi tne armed services, the House defense appropriations subcommittee has been told. Vice Admiral G. M. Davis, chief of Navy medicine, testi fied that 2,372 sailors were dis charged for drug abuse in 1968- three times as many as in 1967. “It is actually alarming. The problem is most severe in Viet nam, and that makes it worse, iiecause particularly in the Ma rine Corps and with the use of marijuana, it distorts your judgment,” he said. “Y ou can see what it might do on a patrol to a man who perhaps is not well-grounded,’’ Admiral Davis added. ‘BUS Gerrmger • 7 : ' Company Phone 354-7432 ~BENNiTT®i Clothing & Shoes Apex. N. C. APEX CAB CO. 354-6447 or 354-5781 APEX, N. C. RALPH MARTIN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Apex, N. C ■- U.. L.... ... —... SHOES FOE ALL THE FAMILY POI BROTHERS Aoex, N. C. i_ __l —— Paradise GriH j MR. & MRS. SAMS FI. SEAGROVES S. Saieni St.. Apr*. N C j “apexTalb^ CO., INC. BOX 858. APEX. N C Phone 354-7783 NEW & USED CARS AND TRUCKS Parts Dept. &. Repair Shop EDDIE POWELL. Salesman WILBUR, CAPPS, Salesman JIMMY ARTHURS, Parts 1 EARL- SEARS, Shop Fo rem it | RONALD KINSLEY ROOSEVELT HSNTOM |
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 12, 1969, edition 1
17
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