Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1969, edition 1 / Page 17
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APEX - The Young Adult am! Junior choirs furnished the music for the 11 o’clock wor ship service at First Baptist Church. .Mr. Dwight Wright was soloist. He was accompanied, at the piano by Miss Flora Cot ton, director of „ the junior choir. Miss Jacqueline ffiWawraßHft Williams is or- j&ffir ig| gan is t for the J®p% W you n g adult. i j ohoir. J The speaker. Rev. W. A. er, of Washkig-® oß ”®®*®®* B ®* ton, D. C., was MRS. COLVIN introduced by the pastor. Rev. J. E. Perkins.Hls text was tak en from the Book of St. Mat thew 15;20. He used as his theme “Something Missing.'’ Visitors worshipping with us included Mr. Archie Pointer of New York City. Sunday afternoon at 1, the Christian Home Church observ ed its annual Homecoming Day service. The First Baptist Male and Gospel choruses, along with others participated on the pro gram. Dinner was served and the hospitality shown was very warm and friendly. Rev. Sis ter Euella Bullock delivered the sermon. Her theme “Time Is Drawing Near,” was found in the Book of Revelations. Sunday at 6 p.m., Mrs. Ber nice Bullock sponsored a musi cal program at First Baptist Church, Mrs. Bullock emceed the program and the following groups participated: The Cross Family Singers, the Gospel Ju bilees of Morrisville, a solo by Mr. Nathaniel Lofton and a solo by little Miss Janice Bullock. Mrs. Bernice Bullock read a poem and our male and gospel cSi o r us e s rendered a selection. It was an enjoyable program. Mrs. Bullock thanked the guests and our members for their loyal support. The pastor gave remarks. Sunday morning at 11:30, the Hatchers Grove Baptist Church of Morrisville, observed its an nual Woman’s Day. Mrs. Ruth Grimsley presided. Mrs. Lou ise Colvin read the scripture; prayer was offered by Mr s„ Carrie Grimsley; welcome ad dress was given by Mrs. Do ris McGill, announcements and recognition of visitors were made by Mrs. Lillian A. Har ris; introduction of the speak er, Mrs. Rut’vGrimsley. The guest speaker was Mrs. Margaret Keller, an outstand ing nersonalitv m the Cary EDUCATION ROUNDUP NOMINEE DEFENDED CHICAGO - Black leaders ■ have rallied to the defense of Alvin J. Bonne, Black school board nominee, whose 15tin ar rest in connection with a drug theft lias ieopardi/.ed ! is ap nointment. Boutte was never in dicted no: convicted on the charge. Edwin C. Berry, Chi cago Urban League executive director, and Vernon Jarrett, a member of the board oi di rectors for the Citizens School committee, said the “smear campaign” against Boutte look ed “suspiciously racist.” At the same time. Alderman Ed ward T. School, who helped block Boutto’s confirmation by tlie City Council, demanded that that State’s Attorney Edward V, Hanrahan investigate the ar rest and the reason charges were not pressed. FRAT ADVISOR COLLEGE PARK, Md. - An alumnus of Johnson C. Smith and Howard Universities, Israel F. Lee, Ji., 2", has been ap pointed staff advisor foi the 44 all-white sororities and fra ternities on the campus of the universitj, of Maryland. The Slb,'oo-a-\ear post puts him in position to ret Blacks included Apex News BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN Community Action Program, Her message was built around the Book of St. Luke 10:2" - 37. Mrs. Keller’s husband was also in attendance. The ladies in charge of the offering were Mesdames Not a Evans, Mary Holman, Bessie Nicholson, and Alberta Cotton, Mrs. Frances Marrow also attended this serv ice, It was an interesting and enjoyable occasion. The newly elected pastor, Rev. Robert L. Fuller, gave interesting re marks. PERSONALS On Saturday afternoon, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Bigelow, Steph en and Patricia, and Roderick along with friends in Apex, were the dinner guests at the Colvin home. The fellowshipping was great and we enjoyed ourselves immensely. Dr and Mrs. W. E. Allen have returned home alter a week’s vacation in Atlantic Ci ty, N. J. and surrounding a reas. It is always nice when one can get away from it all, if only for a few' days, Mr. and M* s. David Page, Rosalyn, Josetie, and Claudia are spending a week in Nash ville, Term. They are visiting her son, Preston, who is still seriously ill and daughter-in law, and child, Doris. We wish them a safe return trip home. ¥#s, Wt Ail folk BY MARCUS K. BOULWARE HABIT OF CORRECT SPEAK ING FOR CHILDREN Experience has proved that once a pupil has mastered the elementary sounds of his lan guage, he acquires the habit of correct speaking more easily by memorizing verses than by repetition of words and sent ences. Carefully selected poems with rhytlim, charm, and appeal to children, as well as the repetition of certain sounds pay off. One thing that must be re membered is that poems, rang ing from kindergarten to Junior High School, have almost uni versal appeal to school child ren. Poems are use with the hope that the child, through his natur al powers and love of poetry, will find renewed interest and joy in perfecting his speech. READERS: For my free pamphlet of making he conson ant English sounds, send two stamps and a long, self-ad dressed business envelope to M. H. Boulware, Florida a&M University, Box 310-A, Tal lahassee, Florida—323o7. in the Greek-letter social or ganizations. EDUCATION SECONDARY NEW YORK-Thirteen -year -ok! Gordon Right on.ee had the idea that education was of primary importance, but when he won a $3,370 scholarship to the exclusive Groton School, he discovered that education comes second. Os primary im portance for the youth, whose family is on welfare, is the wardrobe required fo* each stu dent at the prep school-such things like sports jackets, slacks, and luggage. DOUBLE VICTORY CHICAGO - A double vic tory was posted at Chicago State College recently when the Illinois Board of Governors of State- Colleges and Universities approved the construction of a $30,000 mobile Black Cultural center on the campus as well as the appointment of Charles E. Mosel;, as coordinator for the development of a Black cul tural program and courses in Black studies at the school. Mosel,, director of develop mental programs at Thornton Junior College, Harvey, 111., assumes the rank of assistant professor in CSC’s department of education. . . vyiN!> -'' N. J.: Jo. Lewis is rigb: t > , h lhe times with an “electronic window” made from clear plastic “U “ variety of parts fabricated by the Wilbur B. Driver Company here a subsidiary of Sylvanio. In addition to metal strip, the firm oroduces ne wire in a variety of alloys for resistance, controlled expansion, thermocouple, and magnetic applications. (UPI). Current Events Bafflers BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNA TIONAL In today’s Baffler, choose the phrase that best completes ea ch news item. Scoring: 9-10: excellent; 7- 8: good; 5-6: fair: 0-4: poor. Bonus Questions count a total of two points. Other questions count one point each. Here’s the multiple-choice quiz: 1. In his most recent brush with the law, actor (- ) has been arrested in Beverly Hills, Calif., and charged with assault and leaving the scene of an auto accident. —A. Jim Brown; --B. Sidney Pokier, —C. Sammy Davis, Jr. 2. President Nixon has all but kissed off the ( —) by turning it into a “labora tory agency.” --A, Food and Drug admini stration; --B. Veterans admini stratton; C. Office of Eco nomic Opportunity. 3. Athe same time, the Presi dent has expressed his strong ( ) a bill that would allow the Equal Employment Opportunities commission to go directly to federal courts to fight job discrimination by pri vate employers. —A. Opposition to; --B.Sup port for; —c. Weakness for. 4. President Nixon culls his proposed assistance program Federalism -!. President Nixon calls his proposed assistance program the ( ). —A. New Frontiers; —B. New Confederacy; -C, New Federalism >. This name was evidently chosen to indicate the use of ( ) money funfj 3tate -operated assistance pro grams. --A. Federal; --B. Confede rate; --C. Black people’s. 0„ ( -J, self-exiled 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. €. Black Panther leader will re turn to the United States with in six months, it has l>een re ported. —A. Huey Newton; —B. Eld ridge Cleaver; --C. Siokely Carmichael. 7. ( ) programs have become a focus of controversy in several cities, where com munity control of the programs is a volatile issue. —A. Model Cities; -- B. Black -oriented radio; —C. Black power, G. A Justice department spec ial task force is investigating ( ) activities to see if federal Jaws are being vio lated. —A. George Wallace’s; —B. J. Edgar Hoover’s; —C. Black Panther. * * * BONUS QUESTIONS: (Each counts one point;. —A. At whose convention did Dr. Nathan Wright, Blackpower theoretician, assert: “Black men must help white America and no! damn it?” --B. What person mentioned tin this Baffler (not counting President Nixon) is reported ~ ( imhf-s n! f nskion .- |3otoeU’£ ® " f App* “ f AKXPAMT HEADQUARTERS } Dutch Boy and GUdoen 1 Paints—Paint Supplies Phiico Appliances, Philco Radios and TV’s Phone 354-6543, Apex, N. C. “rTTneT 5 SERVICE STATION & GROCERY l Mile East of Apex On McCuheri Road Groceries—Fans Supplier SINCLAIR PRODUCTS APEX. N. C. ngi ■■i,iriHW«iUi>iiiriWfWMUawwwwwMwrnww!ai ———— in, SEAGROVES OIL COMPANY HEATING ©SLS DAY 354-5741 P. O. Box 15. Apex. N. C. | SPORTING GOODS Western Auto Associate Store Home Ow ned & Operated by: C. f. JENKINS , 118 N. Salem St., Apex. V C. to he planning to run again for President? * * v ANSWERS: 1. A; 2.C; 3. B; 4. C: 5. A; 6. B; 7. A; 8. C, * * * BONUS ANSWERS: —A. Alpha Phi Alpha Fra ternity, Inc. --B. Gears® C. Wallace. Bill Gerriiiger I Company Pfeuae 354-7432 j BENNETT’S Clothing & Shoes Apez. N. C. APEX CAB CO. J 354-6447 or , 354-5785 ! APEX, N. C j mm MARTIN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Apt x. N C f ~ I I SHOES FOR ALL TISE ! FAMILY I POE BROTHERS ! j Apex. N, C. j i—ll- tw »3r3>«wa»l I Paradise Grill MR. & MRS. SAMUEL SEAGROVES S. Salem St.. A|*ev. N C. APEX SALES CO., INC. BOX 658. APEX, N C Phone 354-7783 NEW & USED CARS AND TRUCKS Parts Dept. & Repair Shop EDDIE FOWELL, Salesman WILBUR CAPPS. Salesman JIMMY ARTHURS, Parts EARL SEARS. Shop Forum'n RONALD HUN.‘-'LEY ROOSEVELT HINTON
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1969, edition 1
17
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