Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1969, edition 1 / Page 18
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;i *“ ' ■j' V • g M :4j.9?7^pfc7)SKgi^i^»^^j~ , > Wtffr&fffi%N-Jr£~- i .T~i y»L£3v^^icyf.gj > kj- ** 't& jyjfag***• ■„■ A r * ■ ffijg - -.-.■ . */. ■ ’AT “KANGAROO COURT” SESSION-Baltimore: Frank Robin son, the Baltimore Orioles* proud and competitive leader, presides over a “kangaroo court* * session where players unwind and laugh at themselves. Fines for fun infractions are usually SI.OO. Money collected was to go for a post-session party. Recently, however, about SSOO from the kitty was donated to an educational fund for the children of Cincinnati Reds’ Pat Corraies, whose wife died in childbirth this year. (UPI). APEX - The senior choir of First Baptist Church was in charge of the devotion for the 11 o’clock worship service. The soloist was Mrs. Lottie Page. Her accompanist at the organ was Mrs. E, H, Williams. The paster, Rev, J, E. Per kins, delivered a n interesting sermon. His test JHC? was taken fron* J«lil the Book of St fHSyL^...iff Matthew 8:18 using for his theme, “When KffiJJßgSHm Comes Jesus.*’ Visitors are al-HHHmHH ways welcome to MRS. COLVIN attend our services. Sunday at 7:30 p.m., the jun ior choir of First Baptist ob served its Ist anniversary. The scripture was read by Elverda Bullock; prayer was offered by Donald Richardson; a poem by Josefte Price. The history was read by Dwight Wright, Then the entire service was turned over to Bro. Ed Hall and the Evening Five, The fellows sang from the bottom of their hearts. It was highly enjoyed by all. We greatly appreciate the Gos pel Jubilees of Morrisville for appearing on the program. The director of the junior choir, Miss Floy a Cotton, and mem bers thank ail who supported them in such a fine way. Sunday at 2 p.m., a birth day dinner, in honor or Mrs, CarciHar Horton, was given at her home by her children. This was done in observance of her 80th birthday. The granddaugh ter, Miss Julia Arm Horton, welcomed the many kinfolk and friends on behalf of the Horton family. Rev. J. E. Perkins read the scripture. Mrs. Clara Bal lentine of Raleigh offered the prayer. Ronald Richardson and Dwight Wright, both grandsons if Mrs. Horton, sang‘‘Amazing Grace* * and a niece, Mrs. Ann Salford, of New York sang “Precious Lord, Take My Hand.” They performed beauti fully. Miss Floya Cotton was organist. The tables and chairs were nicely arranged on the lawn to accommodate all of the guests* The birthday cake was a huge one, beautiMly decorat ed The food was delicious and plentiful. Pictures were taken of Mrs. Horton, along with her 9 children, who were home for the occasion. The sons present were Messers? Loomis, 3r„ Ma- Kinley, Eugene, Matthew, Jr., Joseph, William, Sr„, and Aus Apex News BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN by. Unable to attend were Rev. Elijah Horton, Rev. Henry Hor ton and Wade. The daughters present were Mrs. Doris Rich ardson and Mrs. Gussie Cain. The other daughter, Mrs. Grace Hawkins will arrive sometime this week. This family is so thankful to God for blessing them to still have their mother around and she is not confined to the bed Her many friends congratulate Mrs. Horton and agree with the family that it is a blessing indeed to have a friend and mother to man oth ers as Mrs. Horton. We ask God’s continued blessing on her and the family, personals Mr. Lee Hayes of New York the sor of Mr. Isaac Hayes, has returned home after a week of vacationing here. His sister, Miss Ida Hayes, accompanied him back to New York and will be vacationing there for a week, visiting her sisters and brothers, Mr Abraham Hayes, Mrs. Mildred Rosser, Cornelia Jean and Mrs. Margaret Dones. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Farrar and daughter and Oscar, Jr., all of Brooklyn, N. Y. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Farrar, Sr,, and family". Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Toney, Jr., of Washington, D. C. were home for the Labor Day week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Os car Farrar, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbeit Toney, Sr. of Fuquay. Dr. W. E. Allen is attending a meeting in Knoxville, Tenn, He took an early morning flight Sunday morning and will return on Friday. A THOUGHT “An egotist is someone who is always me deep in conversa tion.'* Feitonville News BY MRS. MARY MOSS Sunday School opened at the regular hour at the Felton Grove Church, after which morning services were held. Mrs. Xoia Mason delivered an inspiring message as did the pastor, Rev. O. D. Davis. During the evening at 7:30, revival be gan with the speaker being Rev, Pauline Richardson of Apex. Her text was taken from the 23rd Psalm and her subject was “The Lord Is My Sheperd.** The re revival. will continue throughout the week with different speakers nightly. Visitors were Mrs. lola Mason, Mrs, Amallie Cargue and Mr. Buck Alston. Our sick and shut-ins are Jeffery Smith, who is in the hos pital at Chapel Hill, Mr. James Precell and Mr. John Lee Co zart. Your prayers would be appreciated. Happy birthday greetings go out to Mrs. Marguerite Brails ford, Mr. Charles Baker, Char les Cozart, Kenneth McClain, Cassandra McClain, Terry Mc- Clain, Betty Burnette and Stan ley Hayes. PERSONAL Mr, Leroy Walter Hayes of Chapel Hill visited Mrs. Estelle Cozart Sunday. A THOUGHT “Be what you are and live the life.’* Ethnics Course NEW YORK-(NPI)“City Col lege will inaugurate this fall its new department of urban and ethnic studies, under the chairmanship of Prof. Osborne E. Scott, 53-year-old alumnus of Hampton Institute, Oberlin and Teachers (Columbia Uni versity) Colleges. The initial offerings will lx? course in A fro-American and Hispano-A merican history and culture, with expansion courses deal ing with the economics and psychology of the slums. * * * The Veterans Administration estimates that there will lx? 685,000 veterans enrolled in college or on-the-job training this fall, 125,000 more than participated under the GI Bill last year, 1 APEX I p_„ ■■■MBBiHMWMMMBBBHMimMMMIKranMBHMmMfIIk CRITTENDEN’S GROCERY APEX. N. C. jp-TTOm nwinnmifrwßi^^ ISHOES—SH IR TS—OV - IER ALLS—FEED—SEED HARDWARE GROCERIES Good Line Christmas I Fruit, Nuts and Candy APEX IGROCERY APEX, N. C. Currants Events Huffier BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Today’s Baffler tests your reactions to people whose views, actions, and backgrounds are different from yours. There are no “right*’ or “wrong’* answers. Just be hon est and avoid giving answers because they would seen to be the expected response. For scoring, see the end of the Baffler. Here*s the multiple choice quiz; 1. If you wear a natural hair style, what is your opinion of those who do not? Conversely, if you do not wear a natural hair-style, what is your opin ion of those who do? —A. Those “freaks** had bet ter get with, it. --B. Everyone is entitled to “do his own thing.*’ —C. Maybe I’d better switch to their style, which is now “in.** 2. If someone said, “All Uncle Toms should be shot/’ what would be your reaction? —A. I would agree; Uncle Toms have forfeited their right to live by selling out. -~8, I would disagree with the speaker’s intolerance and vi ciousness; or maybe I would ig nore the silly remark. --C. In order to avoid a quar rel, I would say I agree, though I actually disagree. 3. Whites are; —A. Devils. —B. Humans. —C. Superior. 4. Black militants: —A. Are the only Blacks worth listening to. —B. Are sometimes right and sometimes wrong. —C. Should be given their way, since they have the power. 5. If a friend married a white person, what would your reac tion be? —A, I would rebuke him (or maybe dissociate myself from him) for selling out the race. --B. I would respect US&.tight to make his own marital decis ions. --C. I would envy him for moving up in the world. * * * SCORING: Count three (3) points for each A; two (2) points for each B; and one (1) point for each C. If you scored 13-15, you are likely to be intolerant of other people (and of your self as well). You tend to believe that only people who agree with you have a right to exist. Your intoler ance seems to serve your inter - C of Fashion .—— potoeh’st " r “ ■“ ; ti Ape* "APR PAINT HEADQUARTERS Dutch Bry and Giiddera Faints—Paint Supplies Philco Appliances, Philc© Radios and TV’s Phone 354-6543, Apex, N. C. kTYTTeT 5 ™ SERVICE STATION & GROCERY 2 Mile East of Apex I On McCullers Road Groceries—Fa m Supplies SINCLAIR PRODUCTS APEX, N. €. SEAGROVES OIL COMPANY HEATING OILS BAY IM-ST4I P. ©. B«1 is, Apex, N.f-C. ~~ TOYS -TukSTand" SPORTING GOODS Western Auto Associate Store : 9m Owmed & Operated toy; C. U JENKINS 1118 N. Salens St.» Apex, N, C. * * * ests, but it .!\ works \- gainst you king you con centrate i \ ing to make others sha , when what you need is m ess on cult ivai ing what >ui*solf, do. If you 8-12, you are likely if ierant -- but not too tolei You i! i z e everyone’s rights i s own thing,*’ an< * yi -i demand that they ci l o your pattern, or teei *e to conform to* theirs. rike a happy medium 'on bigotry and coward?/ If you r , 5-7, you are too tolerant- uch so that you are spine- You a- likely, in many situations rely to “go a long” wit. hers’ views and actions as e “easiest way out/* You r.u •■: more self-re gard and seif-respect-which will bring you more regard and reject from others. * * * Veterans enrolling in college for the first time—or who have changed their program or school—must obtain a Certifi cate of Eligibility from the VA and submit it to the college registrar, who in turn com pletes it and forwards the certi ficate to the VA, TPs ' // lore 7 " stem nmw r Bill Gerringer .. j-g' Company Fhbb. m-nn BENNETT’S Clothing . & Shoes Apex. N. C. APEX CAB CO. 354-6447 or 354-5781 APEX, N. C. E ■nimrai—na——w—wmw^m—iuiiniwaiiniMwnitm RALPH MARTIN GENERAL. MERCHANDISE 4 Apex. N. C. - ■ "" _ ~ ■ SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY POE BROTHERS Apex, N. C i Paradise Grill j I MR. & MRS. SAMUEL SEAGROVES S. Salem St.. Apex. N. C. : . AKX SALES CO, MC. BOX 958, APEX. N. C. Phone 354-7183 NEW & USED CARS AND TRUCES Parts BepL & Repair Shop EDDIE POWELL. Salesman WILBUR CAFFS, Salesman JIMMY ARTHURS, Paris I EARL SEARS, Shop Ffcrem*n 1 ROMALD HeiSLEY I SBCOBEVRLT KXNTOM I
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1969, edition 1
18
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