Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 9, 1969, edition 1 / Page 19
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APEX - The Senior Choir of First Baptist Chunh was -n charge of the devotion for the 11 o’clock worship service. Miss Ida Hayes was soloist and Mrs. E. H. Wiiliams ac companied at the piano. The pastor, Rev. J. E. Per kins, delivered a 'most inspiring sermon. Histext was taken from Tg the Book of St. Jff F John 10:10. His theme was “A bundant Life.” We were happy to have in our MRS. COLVIN senior choir i distinguish! new voice, Mrs. Carrie Perkins, wiio contributed greatly to our choir. Visitors worshipping with us were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett of Fuquay- Va rina. Visitors are always wel come at Fir,st Baptist. We feel honored to have you and we know you will be blessed or beneC. ced by your stay with us. Sunday evening at 7;30» Mrs. Frances Marrow sponsored a program at First Baptist. The home talent made up the pro gram The young adult choir, the male and gospel choruses combined, Mrs. Dacia Evans, soloist and her accompanist, M”s. E. H. Williams, Mrs. Frances Marrow andMrs,Lou ise Colvin and Mrs. Mrs. Ber nice Bullock recited poems, and Mrs. Lottie Paige rend ered a solo. The so,vice was most en joyable. Mrs. Marrow thanked the church family. On Sunday, August 10, Mrs, Ter.'Si Cofield will sponsor a service at First Baptist at 7 p.m. The Rev. Robert L. Fuller, pastor of Hatchet Grove Baptist Church and his congre gation will render the service. We invite their many friends and ours to attend the service. We promise that you will be on your way home no later than 8;30 p.m. PERSONA. ,S Miss Carolyn Mangum be came the bride of Mr. Linwood McCoy on Saturday, August 2, A lovely wedding reception was given in their honor at the bride’s home. Attending the af fair were M\ and Mrs. Lee Mangum of Washington, D. C,, Mrs. Dinah Thomas, Mrs. Margaret Ludie Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs: Arnell Harris, ail of Washington, D. C, They received many lovely and use ful gifts. Miss Mangum is the daughter of Mrs. Maybelle W, Mangum and ihe late George Mangum Mr. McCoy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mc- Coy of Fuquay-Varina. Recently, Mr. and Mrs. Le roy Farrar and Mrs. Inez Cou sin and Delaine, their daugh- Lincolnville AME BY CAROLYN BRASWELL AS BURY - Sunday School o pened at 10 a.m with the supt., Mr. Charles Rogers, presiding. The opening hymn was “Let the Lower Light Be Burning.’’ Prayer was offered by the supt., Mr, Rogo Tim s • end hymn was ,! Jesus Is All the World To Me.” The subject of the lesson was “God Gives the Law.” The scripture was from Exodus 19r 3-8, 13:16-17 and 20:18-20. A brief review of the lesson, was made by Mr. Rogn'-n ANNOUNCEMENTS The monthly board me i vas held August 4. Sunday School election will be August 10. Visiting are Sp. 4 David Ev ans, , Pvt. Rickard Evans, of For' Evt . ird Wood. Missouri; Sp. 4 George Cotton, of Fort Benning, Ga.; Sgt. Steven Cot ton, Fort Jackson, S. C. A THOUGHT “Only fear the Lord, and serve Him faithfully with all your heart; for consider vvuttf great things He has done for you.” I Samuel 12:24. Aftx News BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN ter, visited their neice. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Toney of Washington, D. C. While there, they attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Luther. Miss Carol Tabron, the daughter of Mrs. Frances Marrow, is vacationing in New fork. We miss her in our Sunday School and look foward to her safe return. Mrs Inez Griffin and sons of Washington, D, C. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mri.. W L. Loodey. They also attended the Gaff in family reunion in Greensboro fehoiville News BY MRS, MARY MOSS "I am what I am,” was ihs subject of the sermon taken from the Book of Acts by Rev. O. D. Davis, the speaker Sun day morning at Felton Grove Church. It was an inspiring sermon. We had visitors from Sanford attending the morning services. Our sick and shut-ins are Michelle Moss, Louise Wilson, James Precell and John €o zart. PERSONALS Walter and Stanley Hayes and Dakota Cole were visiting Mrs. Estelle Cozart Sunday and on Saturday afternoon, her grand daughter and great granddaugh ter spent a few hours with her. Ail are from Chapel Hill. Mrs. Edna Nesmith was the guest of Miss Tynie Latimore Sunday, Miss Gracie Smith spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith. Miss Gail Burt spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Moss. Mrs. M, Moss en joyed her children, in-laws and grandchildren Sunday. A THOUGHT ‘'Devise not evil against thy neighbor.” k%& Cries BY NEGRO PR ESS INTERNA TIONAL L. A. DATE LOS ANGELES-Ray Charles and his Revue ‘69 are sot to make their annual appearance at the Coconut Grove Am bassador hotel from Aug. 13 to Sept, 1. Newcomer to the lineup will be Charles’ pro tege, Billy Preston. Others In the show are the Raeletts, A aron and Freddie, Lon Fon taine Dancers and the Ray Charles Orchestra. MOTOWN SOUL FETE NEW YORK-Some 7b,ooofans jammed Mount Morris park on ‘‘moon walk” day, not to see the astronauts make the first and historic dished up by Mo town Record company artists. Headlining the show, present ed by the Harlem Cultural Fes tival, were Stevie Wonder, David Ruffin. Gladys Knight arid the Pips, Chuck Jackson, Blin ky and William Tower and Les ter. NO. 9 COLUSA, Calif.-The ninth movie venture in which Jim Browm, ex-star of the pro gridiron Cleveland Browns, is involved has him playing the role of a sheriff, the first black to be elcted to the post in rhe South since Reconstruction. Though the director didn’t want to “go south to film picture” he curiously elected to do it in Colusa, where three white cops slew three black youths in re cent months. GIRL FRIEND LONDON-Sammy Davis, Jr., has a girl friend-mat Is, in the comedy-film “One More Time,” which is now before the cameras in London. The “girl friend” is Esther And erson, Jamaican-born product of the Actors Workshop who has had television exposure in Los Angeles and in Britain. She has appeared also in “The Sand- GETS MEDAL-Major Bruce L. trom left), assistant professor of military science at Virginia State College, re~ ceives an army commendation medal from Lt. Col. Ira Snell, Jr., depart ing head of the military science department at VSC. Maj. Gill received the medal for his professional competence, mature judgment, extensive per sonal effort and outstanding leadership ability 15 in worsting with senior ROTC cadets. Assisting in the ceremony are (from left) Mrs. Gill; Dr. Richard H. Dunn, director of the VSC school of arts and sciences; and Calvin M. Miller, associate professor of political sciences, U. S. Files First Housing Suit Against Private Owner WASHINGTON-(NPI)-The U. S. Justice department has fil ed its first open-housing suit against a private subdivision developer. The suit, charging the La Kratt corporation of New Or leans with anti-Negro bias in the sale and financing of homes, was filed under provisions of the 1968 Civil Rights act that went into effect Jail. 1. Several days before, the de partment filed its first suit against housing discrimination by real-estate brokers, when piper,” “Genghis Khan,” “The Touchabies” and “Two Gentle men Sharing.” ‘‘NITTY GRITTY” THEATER PHILADELPHIA-The Black Arts Spectrum theater, headed by Tom Butler, last week em barked . on what it termed “Street Theater Nitty Gritty,” a serious effort to bring “Liv ing theater” to thousands of ghetto areas residents. The Spectrum opened its summer program with a 40-minute dra matic presentation, complete with costumes and scenery, at the Progress Plaza at Broad and Oxford Streets last week. The project is partially sup ported by the city, and is ap pealing to business and com munity agencies for additional funds. APEXi 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. it took several brokers in Chicago’s suburbs to court. The suit against La Kratt corporation hit the firm's ex ecutive vice-president, Lester Gross, and two La Kratt agents, Sanford M, Gaynor and C. M, Collier. In the suit, the firm -was ac cused of engaging “in a pat tern or practice of racial dis crimination” ever since sales began on residential lots in the 5,000-acre development. The corporation refused to sell to Black people, but “made dwellings available to white persons on terms and condi tions not made available to Ne groes with comparable f inane i- It Fays To Advertise n» ihoi ot Foshi, fotoell’s """" ;ti Afje* ' AM ' HEADQUARTERS Dutch Boy and GUdden Paints —Paint Supplies. Philco Appliances, Phi!c« Radios and TV’s Phone 354-6543, 1 Apes, N. C. RaiNes’ SERVICE STATION & GROCERY j Mile East of Apex On McCullers Road Groceries—Farm Supplies SINCLAIR PRODUCTS S APEX, N. C. j SEAGROVES OIL COMPANY HEATING OILS DAY 154-5741 ; P. O. Box 15, Apex, N. C. TowTiisrss SPORTING GOODS Western Auto Associate Store £ Home Owned & Operated by: ! C. I* JENKINS 11*8 N. Salem St., Apes, N, C. a! qualifications,” the suit charged. BIM Germtger Company Phone, 354-7432 Clothing & Shoes __ Apex - N - c - TMg! !!■ .1 I ■>■■■ ■ ■■■■■ APEX CAB CO. 354-6447 or 354-5781 APEX. N. -C. RALPH MARTIN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Apex. N. C. ’ —— - - —- SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY POE BROTHERS. Apex, N. C. SIR. & MRS. SAMUEL SEAGROVES S. Salem St., Apex. N. C.~ ' APEX SALES ”1 CO., INC. BOX 658, APEX. N C. Phone 354-7783 NEW & USED CARS AND '' TRUCKS Parts Dept. & Repair Shop ■ EDDIE POWELL. Salesman WILBUR CAPPS, SaSemsu* JIMMY ARTHURS, Paris EARL SEARS, Shop Forem'n RONALD SEENSLEY ROOSKVSLT IHliTCa* f —— .—E
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1969, edition 1
19
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