Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1969, edition 1 / Page 17
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APEX - The Gospel Chorus of First Baptist Church was in charge of the devotion for the V o’clock worship service. Mrs, Bernice Bullock was soloist and sang beaut interesting ser JBp|| John 3:1. He as a subject MRS. COLVIN ‘‘You Must Be Born rjain." We observed the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Grims ley, Sr. and son, Willie Earl during the service. Visitors are always welcome to worship with us. Sunday afternoon at 2:30, the male and gospel choruses and the junior choir of First Bap tist appeared on the 4th anni versary of the Greater St* Paul Baptist Gospel Chorus, along with their church choir, Dea con J* F. Hunter o? First Bap tist offered theprayer.lt was an enjoyable service. All groups sang from the depths of their hearts. On Sunday evening at 7:30, Mrs. Joyce McDonald and moth er, Mrs. Julis Lassiter, spon sored a program at First Bap tist Church. Rev, Sister Lillian Osborne was the guest speak er, Her text was taken from the Book of I Corinthians 13:1-3, She used as a subject “Love Is Eternal.' * The message was soul - searching and fitting for these trying times. Guest ministers were Rev Sister Ma ry Davis, Rev, Sister Pauline Richardson and Rev. Denning, the Christian Home Church Choir was guest singer. The sponsors thanked the guests and members for their very fine support. Sunday evening at 7;30, First Baptist's Male Chorus appeared on the anniversary program of the Relative Gospel Singers of the Liberty Chapel Church of Moncure. PERSONALS Mrs. Barham Bullock Whit field and daughter, Rhonda Vi meka, have been visiting her mother for the past two month and will be leaving for home and left for home on Wednes day of this week. They reside in Panama City, Florida. She is teaching in the public school system there. A minor illness has kept her home for the past few r weeks. We hope for them a safe return home. Mr. MinerdMangum and Mrs. Jessie Ray spent the weekend in Washington, D, C. visiting their sister, Mrs. Loudie Mar garet Jackson, who just recent- Lincolitville BY CAROLYN BRASWELL AS BURY - Sunday School o~ pened at 9:50 a.m. with the supt., Mr, Charles Rogers, presiding. The opening hymn was “Over In Beulah Land.” Prayer was offered by the school in con cert. The scripture was read from I King, 18:30-39 The sub ject of the lesson was “The Lord God Os Baal.'' The banner class and banner attendance class were No. 3, teacher, Mr. C. E, Rogers. Morning worship services o~ pened at li with Rev. E. M.Jen erette presiding. Prayer was offered by Mr. Moses Jones. The scripture was from St, John the 6th chapter on the thought “Only Believe.” announcement On October 26, the fourth quarterly conference will be held at St. Mary's, Apex, On October 19 at 2 p.ro v the Voices of Harmony will sing in Raleigh at the Safety Club. A THOUGHT “The grass withers, the flow ers fade, but the word of our God will stand forever," Isaiah 40:1-8* Apex News BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN ly underwent surgery. NOTICE The Political Awareness Committee of the Western Wake County Co m m unit v Action Council, of which Mr. Doug Brown is chairman, has been working faithfully to get all citizens who are of voting age to register. The committee asks all voters to vote in the No vember elections. Rev. Leon White is chairman of the West ern Wake Community Action Council, and lias been and is doing valuable service to this community. Wfe ask your full support. Feifonville News BY MRS. MARY MOSS Felton Grove Baptist Church held impressive installation services on Sunday morning, Youth Day was also observed. During our worship service, our youth mother, Mrs, Estelle Cozart, charged the leaders and congregation to rededicate themselves to a new year of service. We hope all of our lead ers will follow this service up with enthusiasm for the com ing year. The beginning of this impres sive service started with Sun day School at the regular hour. Our goal is to double our at tendance this coming year, and it seems as though we have a good beginning. After reading a part of St. Luke’s gospel, 9:24, Rev. W. Burnette brought to the 11 o’- clock congregation a chal lenging message on the subject “A Life To Lose, Or A Life To Save.” If you don't have a home church and would like to join us at Sunday School or preaching, feel free to do so. The Felton Grove Baptist Church is located on Highway 55. Mrs Estelle Cozart was the guest speaker Sunday afternoon at the Scott Grove Church at their Homecoming, Our sick and shut-ins are Miss TynieLatimore, Mr. Jam ie Brailsford, who is hospitaliz ed in Apex Branch Hospital, Mr. John Cozart, Mr. James Precell. Your visits and pray ers would be appreciated by them. Happy birthday greetings go out to Misses Catherine Moss, Carol Jeannette Brailsford, Lo retta Wilson, Howard Baker, Richard Fuller and Jonah Co zart, Jr. Many happy returns to each, of you. ANNOUNCEMENT The Feltonville Community will sponsor a Harvest Festi val on November 1, from 10 'til 12. Everyone is invited, PERSONALS Miss Ca t h o r in e Moss and Mrs. Mary Moss went to the annual Homecoming Sunday at the Union Chapel Baptist Church on the Oxford Highway. Misses M ary Lou Jennings, Vanessa and Angela, Mr. Jim Herndon, Mr. Boyd Brye, all of Greenlevel, were guests of ‘ Mrs. Estelle Cozart Sunday af ternoon Mrs. Dorothy Scott visited Mrs. Ida Mae Latimore Sun day, Mrs. Scott is from Raleigh, Mrs Janice Moss and Mi chelle spent an enjoyable week end with her parents. A THOUGHT Parents, these days scarce ly bring up children: they fi nance them. * * * NEW ONE-FAMILY HOMES SOLD A total of 490,000 new one family homes were sold in the United States during 1968, re port the Department of Com merce and the Department of Housing and Urban Development Housing and Urban Develop ment, This sales figure for new one-family homes is about the same as the 1967 total, but is 6 percent above 1966, MAiOR WELCOMES Due STUI)KNTS-Welcoming greetings were ex tended* to Durham Business College Students by a host of outstanding per sonalities oi the Durham community. Among these present and participat ing in the event were left to right: Henderson Bailey, president of the Stu dent Government; President Mrs. L. McCauley Harris; Mayor R. Wensell Grabarek; and Miss Curleen Huston, “Miss DBC.” Red Cross Warns Os Sue Hazards WASHINGTON, D. C.-Plav it safe and stay away from the Happy Hunting Grounds in the sky this fall by not becoming one of the 2,600 fatalities from firearm accidents, the Ameri can Red Cross cautioned hun ters Thursday. Careful handling of firearms will prevent accidents and knowledge of first aid can save lives when accidents happen in the hunting field, according to Robert M. Oswald, national di rector of Red Cross Safety Pro grams. “Most accidents with guns need not happen at all,” he said. “But if they do, and medi cal help is far away, know ledge of what to do can save a life. Everyone who hunts should know first aid. “Bleeding is sometimes sev ere is such accidents, and the best single method of control ling bleeding is to apply direct hand pressure to a wound with a thick pad of doth,” he said. Several layers of cloth or a folded piece of clothing will do as a compress. If a dressing is not immediately available, use the bare hand until a cloth pad can be brought into use. Although ideally the dressing should bo dean, a non-sterilo cloth is better than none at all. If the wound is deep, the fin gers and/or dressing should bo inserted into the wound and HOMETOWN I NEWS 1 MON.-12 NOON} CRITTENDEN’S GROCERY APEX, N. C. SSHOES—SHIRTS—OV IERALLS—FEED—SEEDS HARDWARE GROCERIES I Good Line Christmas Fruit, Nuts and Candy I APEX GROCERY| j APEX, M. C. firm pressure applied. Do not remove a dressing that becomes soaked with blow! but apply more layers on top of it, Mr. Oswald said. Direct pressure can be applied by bandaging the compress firm ly in place. Elevate a bleeding arm or leg if there are no fractures and if such elevation will not cause additional damage to the wounded part. To treat for shock, lay the victim down and when possible, keep the injured area higher than the victim's heart. Main tain normal body ternperture but do not overheat the victim. Remember tSsat the small en try wound of a gunshot may be misleading -- extensive inter nal in juries may have occurred. A gunshot victim should re ceive medical attention as soon as possible. Yes, We A U Talk BY MARCUS 11. BOU.WARE THINGS TO AVOID 1 Loud talking and obnoxious noises. 2. Discourteous conduct (los ing temper). 3. Unconventional actions ( ll oi f{l r .hn:-n potoell’S > I Ap p« 1 APEX PAINT 1 1 HEADQUARTERS l Dutch Hoy and Gifddera Paints —Paint Supplies Phslco Appliances, Philo© Radios and TV’s Phone 354-6543, 1 Apex, N. €. I KAIN ES ’ SERVICE STATION & GROCERY It Mil® East ©f Apex On MeCttsllers R»ad Groceries-—Farm Supplies SINCLAIR PRODUCTS. APEX, N, C. SEAGROVES OIL COMPANY HEAmO OILS DAY sM~mt ' P. O. Bess IS, Apes, N. C. j_ - J TOYS - BIKES AMB 1 SPORTING GOODS . • Western Auto Associate Store * : H®me Owned & OpermimA fcf ; I C. u JENKINS 1 118 N. Sal em St., Affev, N, C. J (chewing gum in public), 4. Discussion of private sub ject matter in public. 5. Uncooperative conduct (lit - tering streets with waste). 6. Displaying affection in pub lic (even if it is your thing). One speech, and actions must coincide, that is, if you are con cerned about the impression you make in public. READERS: For my free pamphlet "100 Unique Public Speaking Subjects,” send two stamps and a long, self-addres sed business envelopes to M. H. Boulware, Florida A&M U niversity, Box 310-A, Tallahas see, Florida 32307, Go To Church Sunday —mmiMimiwiWi «i ■■ ■■»»■- n.— m . » Bill Gerringer Company Phone 354-7432 BENNETT’S Ciothing & Shoes Apex N. C. APEX CAB CO. 354-6447 or 354-5781 APEX. N. C. RALPH MARTIN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Am, N. C, f ' n^-TwrniiTnriTwirtTwnvrTOnßirirTttir-TinwiirnMriwnTn-rTriiiwMTiiiiiiiiww-riWiitiiiiin-ffiri^ SHOES WOm ALL THE FAMULI mi noiiiis Apes, N. C. I Paradise Grffl mu & mm. l : SEJIOHOVES ; g. Salesssi Si., Apes, X. €.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1969, edition 1
17
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