Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 26, 1969, edition 1 / Page 17
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APEX - The young adult choir of First Baptist Church was in charge of the devotion for the 11 o’clock serv ice. Miss Jac- ..yaatay. quel in e Wil - dfimgggmk liams, was solo ist and organist. » Rev. J. E. Per- *** F kins, pastor, de-• livered the ser mon. His t e was taken from the Book of St, MRS, COLVIN Luke 13:1 His topic: "After Prayer, What Then?” Sunday evening at 8, the Gos pel Chorus of First Baptist sponsored a musical program. The Siint Mary’s Freewill Bap tist Church'Choir was our guest and sang beautifully, as usual. The Gospel Chorus and the sponsor are grateful to the visiting friends and members for their . support in making this a successful program. The entire community ex tends to the Beckwith and Bul lock families its Christian sym pathy In the loss of their aunt, Mrs. Lena McCoy, who was fun - erallzed at the First Baptist Church on Tuesday at 3 p.m. Rev. J. E. Perkins officiated. PERSONALS Miss Barbara Byrd, became the bride of Mr. James Mel vin Cross, Sunday at 4 p.m. They were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly. LincoinviHe AME BY CAROLYN BRASWELL ASBURY -Sunday School o pened at 9:30 a.in. with the su perintendent, Mr. C. E, Rog ers, presiding. The opening hymn was 1 -'Jesus Is Calling.” Prayer was offered by Mar shall Brown. The scripture was read from the Book of Genesis, A review of the lesson was given by Miss Nellie McKnight, The banner attendance and ban ner class was No. 3, teacher Mr. Melvin Hooker. Miss Di ana Sorreil visited our Sunday School. Morning services opened at 11 with Rev. E. M. Jenerette, presiding. Prayer and scrip ture were by the pastor. Rev, Benjamin Foust, pastor St. Paul AME Church, Raleigh, deliver ed the sermon His text was j from St. John 4:5-14. And hJfiF sermon was entitled "Builfjpf For Tomorrow.” Afternoon services opened at 1:45. The youth were in charge. The junior choir rendered the music. Prayer was offered in unison by the congregation. The scripture was read by Miss Lorraine Wilcox from the 23rd Psalm. Miss Beverlyn Cain was crowned "Miss Homecoming.” A TL >UGHT "Only fear the Lord, and serve Him faithfully, will all your heart.” St. Joto Holy C torch News BY MRS. OMENDA MANGUM ZEBULON - Services at the St. John Holy Church opened at 10 am. with Bible Church School being conducted by the super intendent, Mr. Donnie Roberts. There were three classes taught by Mrs. Allie Jones, Mrs. Nel lie G. Baker and Miss Teres sa Horton, respectively At 11 o’clock, worship serv ices were held with the pastor, Rev. Jesse Jones, in charge. Music was rendered b) the junior choir. Prayer was of fered by Rev. Jones. The scrip ture was from the Book of Rom ans, 13. "I’m Running For My Life,” was the text of the mes sage. His general subject was "Are You A Good Citizen?” Visitors were from Riley Hill Baptist Church. The ladies of the church pre sented Rev. Mrs. Irene Jones -ith gifts at a baby shower. Apex Hews . V BPS. LOUISE C< ‘I-YIN Rev. William Y. Davis perform ed the ceremony. Miss Byrd is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Byrd of Apex, and Mr. Melvin is the son of Mrs. Josephine Cross, also of A pex The Council Family reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Louvenia Council Mitchell Sun day afternoon This was a most enjoyable occasion. Rev. c. I. Bellamy and other friends at tended. Current Events Bafflers BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNA TIONAL In today’s Baffler, choose the term that best completes each news item Scoring: 8-10: excellent; 6- 7; good; 4-5: fair; 0-3; poor. Bonus Questions count a total of two points. Other questions count one point each. Here’s the multiple-choice quiz: 1. Black churchman, working through caucuses, are ( ) “a share of ecclesiastical pow er,” at the very time that Black Manifesto efforts to collect rep arations appear to lie bogging down. —A. Losing; —B. Gaining; - -C, Contributing. 2. Planned construction of a series of dams in northern California threatens io flood many of the area’s ( ) out of their homes. --A. Indians; --B. Hippies; --C. Black Panthers. 3. The U. S. ( ) de partment is taking action both against segregation of Chica go’s public-school teachers and the allegedly discriminatory practices of real-estate men in the Windy City’s western sub urbs. --A. Housing and Urban de velopment; --B. State; --C. Justice 4. President Nixon’s "Black ( )” director, Philip Pruitt, 33, has resigned in "dis gust and frustra*ion.” —A. Capitakbm; --B. Power; —C, Cabinet 5. Shortly earlier, another Nixe . man, James Farmer, as sistant secretary of health, ed- and welfare, had ( '----) voting-rights legislation proposed by the Nixon admini stration. --A. Hailed; --B. Criticized; --C. Promoted. 6. Mayor Charles Evers of Fayette, Miss., has an all( it integrated. --A. White; --B, American; --C. Black. 7. The ( ), which for so long has gotten away with terrorism and violence, final ly was given a taste of its on medicine when its meeting in Middletown, ended in an in terracial shoot-out. --A. Deacons for Defense; --B. KKK; --C, John Birch society. 8. Julian Bond, Georgia stale representative, and a group of Southern political leaders, have announced the formation of the Southern ( -) fund. --A. Elections; --B. Integra tion; --C. Revolution * * * BONUS QUESTIONS: (Each counts one point). --A. Why did the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, SCLC presi dent, and 150 poor people visit Cape Kennedy as Apollo 11 blast ed off? --B. Tel! the difference be tween Alpha Phi Alpha (the Alphas) and Alpha Kappa Alpha (AKA). * * * ANSWERS: 1. B; 2. A; 3. C; 4. A; 5. B; 6 C; 7. B; 8 A. * * * BONUS ANSWERS: --A. They protested the spending of $24-billion on the moon landing program, when SIBW.W RIDERS EVACUATED - Mew York; Firemen assist some of the thousands of subway riders who were evacuated from New York's Lexington Avenue line after flooding halted train traffic on July 18, One man was reportedly killed by a train coming in the opposite direction, seveiai others suffered heart attacks, and as many as 500 were overcome by heat prostration, brought on by long delays in the oven-iike cars. Emer gency exits were used over a stretch of more than 60 blocks. (UPI). Civil Rights Roundup BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNA TIONAL OUSTER SOUGHT CAIRO, 111.-The ouster of Preston Ewing as local NA ACP president is being sought by a local group, which in cludes many members of the recently organized all-white United Citizens for Community Action organization. The group, at a mass meeting attended by 350-400 Cairo residents, ap proved sending a letter to Roy W'ilkins, national NAACP presi dent, asking that Ewing be re placed. The letter charged that Ewing had refused to go along with Illinois Atty-Gen. William Scott’s request that Blacks end their boycott of Cairo mer chants POLICE CAUTIONED CHICAGO-An official police bulletin, written by Lt. Francis M, Ward, had admonished po licemen to use "every possible means” at their disposal to avoid a killing when making an arrest. Homicides, looting, and property destruction frequently have followed the killing of a civilian by a policeman, the bul letin noted. COMPLAINT UNIT CHICAGO-A Black man, many Americans do not have enough to eai, --B. Alpha Phi Alpha (the Alphas) is a social and civic fraternity for men; Alpha Kap pa Alpha (AKA) is a social and civic sorority for women. APEX CRITTENDEN'S GROCERY APEX, N. C. SHOES—SHIRTS—OV ERALLS—FEED—SEEL HARDWARE GROCERIES Good Line Christmas Fruit, Nuts and Candy APEX GROCERY APEX, NT. C. Thomas N. Dodd, 30, has been named head of a special feder al unit to handle complaints of racial bias and violations of civil-rights laws. Thomas A. Foran, U. S. attorney, said the unit, the first to be created in a local Justice department of fice, was set up to give civil rights complainants "the digni ty and respect they deserve.” Todd, as an assistant prose cutor, participated in Cue gov ernment’s investigation of the local school system. HE’LL REDOUBLE EFFORTS BOSTON-Pediatrician Dr. Benjamin Spook says a court ruling overturning his anti draft conspiracy conviction will make him redouble his efforts ! ‘to free those hundreds of young men still in jail around the country for resisting else draft and the war.” Freed by the Ist U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, along with three others, Spook urges "every American to write or telegraph (President) Rich *Nixon to stop the (Vietnam) war now.” -Cfofhes ot fashion——.— fotoell’g —— lt AMEX PAMT HIAMUARIBS Outdo Soy and Gi!4Aei Paints—Faissi Supplies Phitee ApplPfeiteo Radios aa* TV* Phone SM-1541, Agfcg, N. V. RAINES' SERVICE STATION A GROCERY 1 Mik East of Apex Or. McCuilers Road Groceries—Farm Supplies SINCLAIR PRODUCT’S APEX, N. C. SEAGROVES GIG COMPANY KEATING OILS DAY 364-5741 P. O. Box 15, Apex. N. C. TOYS - BIKES AND SPORTING GOODS Western Auto Associate Store Home Owned & Operated by; C. I» JENKINS 118 N. Salem St.. Apex, N. C. * * * By 1980, the total United States labor force Is expected to exceed 99.2 million. The three leading States now are.* California, 11,251,000; New York, 8,876,000; Texas, 5,418,- 000, Number 50; Alaska. 133,000, !BitrGerrin^r ,^| | Company m&M. m-im I BENNETTS Clothing & ■ Shoes Apex, C. APEX CAB CO, 354-6447 or . 354-5781 APEX, N. C. mm MARTIN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Apex. N. C. SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY m momm Apex, N. C. Paradise Grill MR. & MRS. SAMUEL SEAGROVES S. Salem St., Apex. N. C. j APEX SALES CO., INC. BOX 658. APEX. N. C Phone 354-7753 NEW to USED CAES AND TRUCKS Farts Dept, to Repair Shep EDDIE FOWELL. Salesman WILBUR CAPPS. Satesnsaa JIMMY ARTHURS, Parts EARL SEARS. Shop Forem’n RONALD KINSLEY _. ROOSEYELT
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 26, 1969, edition 1
17
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