Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1969, edition 1 / Page 17
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WOOL WORTH MANAGERS-The F. W. Wociworth Co,, a leader among the nation’s retailers in recruiting and training executive from minority groups, has retained the services of a growing number of talented young people of varied ethnic backgrounds. In the New York City area alone six Wociworth stores are managed by Negroes. The managers and their respective stores are (sealed, left to right): J. G. Carter, 596 Lenox Avenue store, Manhattan; L. O. Johnson, 2042 Amsterdam Avenue store, Manhattan; and J. L. Macßryde, 126 Lenox Avenue store, Manhattan; standing, left to right: C. W. Whitaker, Jr., 3728 White Plains Avenue store, Bronx; H. W. Brown, 125th Street store, Manhattan, and C. L. , Taylor, Fulton Street store, Brooklyn. Apex News BY MRS, LOUISE COLVIN APEX - The fifth Sunday services opened with the junior choir, male and gospel chorus es rendering the music for the 11 o’clock worship service. Miss Floya Cotton is pianist for the junior choir. Mr. Nathaniel Lof ton accompanied the male and gospel choruses, Mrs. Barb ara Jean Cross was soloist and performed beautifully. Nathan iel was her accompanist. We were happy to have as our guest speaker, a friend and neighbor of First Baptist, Rev. C. C. • Craig, of Ra leigh, who de- .||jp livered a most t 1 fitting sermon. filwg/: W He is a mes- "fjyj B** 8 ** / • senger and as ' sistant execu the secretary of the North Carolina Bap- ‘ tist Conven tion. He is a MRS. COLVIN Carolina liupiist Convention. He is a very busy person and we considered it an honor to ob tain his services. We were also happy to have Mrs, Craig, Deborah and Calvin, J’., wife and children of the speaker. Mr. Raymond Carter of Wash ington, D, C., Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hi gel' v. of Durham. Mrs, I..ea Hu es ■>! New York and Mrs Rebecca : aison of Asburv also a'le-. ied t'.e sa v. ices. Bro. i d Hall and his .sing ers will sponsor a program at the First Baptist < iaa ch. or Sun day evening at 7:30, \v«: invite oiu many friends >o attend. The week of August 17-22 as revival week at First Bap tist and a vonT-iful week of fel lows! ■ip with our many friends of other churches, who con tributed raeatly spiritually and ! finaneiallv, Monua;. night, we had as our guest speaker, Rev. Dorctl; of Burlington, who was dinner guest of the Evangelist and Rev. Perkins His choir of Pleasant Union Christian Church accompanied him. Mr, Leonard Wilson was organist. On Tuesday night, the Chris tian Home Choir participated in the service. Their pastor. Rev. Burwell of Norfolk, Va„ was unable at attend. Rev. and Mrs Burwell of Rale ig h came as dinner guests. On Wednesday night, a port ion of the Felton Grove Church choir contributed musically and their pastor, Rev. Odell Davis and his wife, and daughter of Pitisboro were dinner guests. On Thursday night, our own senior choir rendered the music for the service. On Friday night, the Greater Saint Paul Gospel Chorus of Durham furnished the music with Dr. and Mrs; W, T. Bieg low as guests. Dr. Bigelow could not stay for the service due to prior commitments at his own Church. All of our musical groups led the devotion for the night they were featured. It was a wonderful week and we greatly appreciate all of our visitors who worshipped with us and to the ladies for the yerv delicious dinners nightly The evangelist was W, A. Cartel of Washington. I). C. On Sunday afternoon at 2, the junior choir of 1 n st Bap tist Church tend* rod music on a Won aids Da;, service at the Mt. / ion Baptist Church in the- Hi lend ship Coii'.ii.uiiitv On Sunday e.ening a, the yout : usher lioard sponsor •<! program at tie church. Con ductin' the prepl an, v.ei. Mis* Carol Tain on and Mr. Donald 1-Tchai Ison, i v h a W rigid read : • e sc; tpture; Mrs. Lottie Pace offered prayer: JoseUe Price and Rosalyn Pi ice rendered solos; Ronald Pin.ardson gave an instrumental solo; Donald Riel ar Ison read a poem. Evangelist Evelyn Scott de livered the sermon from the Book of Revelations 3:1-3. Her theme was “Come Alive. *' Mrs. Doei.i Evans then offered a : Hiding entitled “Amen.*’ Background music was prov ided b . Ronald Richardson. We were happy *o nave Rev. Robertson a d Rev, Watkins of Raleigh drop in and give timely re marks. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs Lancv Caudle, Jr. and Miss Queen Hunter spent the Labor Day holiday in Newark, N, J., visiting Mr. Caudle’s uncle and Mrs. Cau dle’s cousins and aunt, all of Newark Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bige low of Durham were Hie din ner guests Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert E. Cofield. They had a love ly visit and dinner. Mr. Vance Wilson and friend, Mrs. Ethel Bridges were guests of the Colvin home Sunday af ternoon. It was an enjoyable visit. They both live in Fay etteville. it is always nice when friends drop in on us. A THOUGHT No one lias failed so long as he can liegiji again For yes terday is but a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision, arid today well-lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and tomorrow a vision of hope. Feftoaviile News m MARY MOSS 11 I.TONVU.I.I - S unda.v School started at the regular hour at the Felton Grove Bap tist Church. The lesson 'vas weli explained. On Sunday Sept. T revival will start at 7:30 p.ui., and will go on tl roughout the week. Then* .‘.ill he t different spoaket each night. Sick and Shut-in are Jeffery Smith, who i> hospitalize in Me morial Hospital, Chapel Hill, CRITTENDEN’S 1 GROCERY APEX. V. «’ SHOES—SHIRTS—OV ERALLS—FEED—SEED HARDWARE GROCERIES Good 1 Line Christmas Fruit, Nuts and Candy i APEX GROCERY APEX. N. C. Currents Events Bafflers BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNA’- TIONAL In today’s Baffler, five news items will be given -each of then incorrect. Your task is to find what is wrong with each state ment. Scoring: 7; excellent; 6: good; 4-5: fair; 0-3: poor. Bonus Questions count a total of two points. Other questions count one point, each. Hera’s the quiz: 1. The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, SCLC president, has come to Chicago to aid a cam paign against racially restric tive housing practices in the city’s high-rise buildings, 2. There are now about 3„5 million Black registered voters in the 11 Southern states -about twice as many as there were tr. 1944. 3. In the wake of the devasta tion wrought by Hurricane Camille, white and Black Mis sissippi battled violently over housing and food for the home less. 4. President Nixon now Sum what he wants: An all-white L\ S. Supreme court amenable to his conservative views. 0. The President, in propos ing his new assistance pro gram, has vowed to de away with the food-stamp program. * * * BONUS QUESTION: (Each counts one point.) —A. The first Black mar. to seek the gubernatorial nomina tion in North Carolina has be gun his campaign drive anew to win the post in 1972. Who is lie? arid Mr. James Precell, Mr. John Lee Cozart. Your prayers will be appreciated. Mr. John Cozart thanks the missionary circle from the Durham for their great work, He is one of our shut-ins. Birthday greetings go out to Reginald Lewis, Raymond Lew is, Paul Burt, Gall Burt, Kathy McKeithen, Louise Wilson and Queenie Cozart. PERSONAL Rev. Jesse Giles and Mrs. Lilly Giles, Mr. Raymond Lew is, and family, Queen ie Cozart and family, Charles Baker and family, Eva, Thomas, Kenneth, Charles Cozart arid Dianne Byrd of Chapel Hill and Durham were visiting guests of Mrs. Estelle Cozart Sunday. The I eltonville Community welcome Mr, Dewey Blackman to this communty. < !■ ■»>*-* ol ftnhxjn ....it - ftatoeU’g j APfX PAN? HEAOQUASTBS Dutch Boy and Giidden PamUr—Paint Supplies Philco Appliances, FhUco Radios and TV’s Phone 354-6543, Apex, N, C. ~TTaTn“e‘s t “ SERVICE STATION A GROCERY j Mile East of Apex On McCullers Road Groceries-—Farm Supplier SINCLAIR PRODUCTS • APEX. N. C. SEAGROVES OIL COMPANY HEATING OSLS SAY 354-5741 P. O. Box IS, Apex. N. C. f ~TOYS - bikes" AND SPORTING GOODS Western Auto | Associate Store J Home Owned & Operated fey; j C. J* JENKINS 1118 N, Salem St., Apex. N. C.j --B. Name President Nixon’s two favorite ministers, and de scribe their stands on civil rights. * *. * ANSWERS: 1. The campaign is against racially restrictive hiring practices in the building trades unions. 2. In 1944, there were only 250,000 Black voters in the South-about 1/14 the number today. 3. There was no violence between homeless Black and white Mississippians. The tragedy brought them together, tor a little white at least. 4. Thurgood Marshall, a Black man, continues to serve osj the Supreme court. 5. Administration officials say the food-stamp program will no* be abolished. * * * BONUS ANSWERS: —A. Dr. Reginald A. Haw kins. —B. The Revs, Billy Gra ham and Norman Vincent Peale. Both are lukawarm and am biguous on civil rights-the way President Nixon evidently likes his ministers. pTsT*' BEI7ER IKHKMSr MMTH > | Bill Gemnger Company Phene SS4-74SE ~beSSett # s™ Clothing & Shoes Apex. N. C. •mnaMiiama mi i •; APEX CAB CO. 354.6447 or 354-5781 APEX. N. C. fn wimeii ■■■ ■■■■■in ne ■■ ■ n na«r RALPH MARI IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE j Apex, N C — —— —— SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY POE BROTHERS Apex, N C. Paradise Grill MR. A MHt SAM! I S. SEAGROVES S. Salem St.. Apex. S C i—— ——~ “apex sales 1 CO., INC. BOX 858. APEX N C Phone 354-7783 NEW A USED CARS AND TRUCKS Paris Dept. & Repair Shop EDDIE FOWELL, Salesman WILBUR CAPPS. Salesman JIMMY ARTHURS. Parts EARL SEARS. Shop Porcm’n RONALD KINSLEY ROQBSVBLT HINTON I tm • mmmmme i
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1969, edition 1
17
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