Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1969, edition 1 / Page 19
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i Apti News BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX - The young adult ehofr of First Baptist Church was In charge of the devotion for the 11 o’clock worship service. The pastor, Rev. J. E. Per- JgßHra kins, chose his text f : a m the Book of St, Mark 9*23-24. Reused as ‘a subject * ‘Help My Unbe lief.” Visitors MRS, COLVIN* worshipping with us wei -.>• Mrs, Loretta Woods of Durham and Mr. Raymond Carter, also of Durham. Visitors are always welcomed at First Baptist. Sunday afternoon at 2;3Q, Rev, Perkins, the male and gospel choirs of First Baptist rend ered the Homecoming service at the Shiloh Baptist Church. The speaker chose his test from U;8-10 of the Book of He brew's. His subject was ing For A Home.’* Mrs, Will*. May gave the welcome. Mrs, Bernice Bullock gave the re sponse. The pulpit guests were Revs, J. H. Little, pastor of the Pleasant Grove United Church and Percy Jones, a former res ident of the Shiloh Community, Sunday evening the male cho rus of First Baptist Church ap peared on the anniversary cel ebration of the Pearly Gates at the Raleigh Safety Club, along with other groups. Sunday afternoon at 2, First Baptist will observe the 15th annual Homecoming service. Rev. E, T. Thompson, pastor of the Community Baptist Church, and his congregation will render the service. We invite you and all of your many friends to attend, PERSONALS Anthony Colvin, Donald, Ron ald and Alton Richardson and Charles Cofield, along with 17 other boys spent the weekend at Camp Durant. This is the Boy Scout Troop 163 of which Mr. W. T. Wilson, Jr*, Mr. Ol lie McClain and Mr. Laddie Smith, Jr., are leaders. The boys had lots and lots of fun cooking for themselves, etc, They look forward to an out ing again soon. Our hats are off to these three young men who willingly give their time and efforts to see that our boys have wholesome recreation. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Galfin and sons of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with Mrs. Gaff in’s parents,Mr. and Mrs, W, L. Lockley. The Gaff ins at tended the Homecoming game at A&T State University of Feltoiville News BY MRS. MARY MOSS On Sunday, October 19, we welcomed Evangelist Mac- Arthur Baker to bring the morn ing message at the Felton Grove Baptist Church* He chose his text from the Book of St, Mat thew, His subject was “Put God Before Yourself.” The message was very inspiring. The Feltonville Community will have its annual Harvest Festival on November 1 start ing at ! p.m. It will begin with a parade down the Old Smith field Road. Everyone is in vited to attend. Our sick and shut-ins are Mr, Matthew Baker, Miss Jamie BraHstord, Miss Tyate Lati more, Mr. Janies Freeell, Mr, John Cowart’. Your prayers and cards would be appreciated by them. Happy birthday greetings gc owt to Mrs. Ethel Avery, Mr.. Herbert Williams, Miss Linda Faye Williams and others. There were not too many visiting friends in Feltcovilte last weekend, due to the N. C, State Fair, as a great number ai families in the community attended it over the weekend. A THOUGHT “A good name Is rather to be chosen than great riches, and loving fevor rather than silver and gold.’ 9 which they are graduates. Saturday afternoon, Mr, A. B, Horton, Miss Ida Hayes, Mr. William Goldston, Teresa, Re nee, and Mrs. Louise Colvin were dinner guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs, W. T. Bige low and family of Durham and we all had & most enjoyable time. iincolifll® BY CAROLYN BRASWELL "ASBURY - Sunday School o pened at 9*55 a.m. with the supt Mr. Charles Rogers, pre siding, The opening hymn was “Jesus Is All the World To Me.” Prayer was given by Sis ter Elmirdie Rowe. The second hymn was “Jesus Is Calling.” Scripture was taken from H King. The subject of the lesson was “God’s Judgment On Is rael.** A review of the lesson was made in general by the school, ANNOUNCEMENTS All meetings planned for the week of October 19-25 are postponed. On October 26, the Voices of Harmony will appear on a program at Sister Bessie Campbell’s church. Sick is little Miss Carlette Hoc>er who is in Rex Hospi tal, A THOUGHT “It is not we who desires to meet God on equal terms who will discover forgiveness, but it is they who kneel in humble contrition and whisper through their shame "God be merci ful to me, a sinner. ’ ” Novels If lest- Seiling llifrm Author Published NEW YORK, N. Y.-In Octo ber, Fawcett Premier will pub lish two novels by bestselling Biafran author Chiima Aehebe, Things Fall Apart And No Lon ger At East. First published in England in 1958, Things Fall Apart is Chinua Achebe’s first and most famous novel, a classic of modern African literature. It is the story of a “strong” man whose life is dominated by fear and anger, a power ful and moving narrative that critics have compared with classic Greek tragedy. Written with remarkable eco nomy and subtle irony, Things Fall Apart is uniquely and richly African and at the same time reveals Achebe’s keen a« wareness of the human quali ties common to men of all times and places. And Things Fall Apart is not less successful as a social document, dramatizing tradi tional Xho life in its first en counter with colonialism and Christianity at the turn of the century. Things Fall Apart “takes its place with that small company of sensitive* books that describe primitive society from the- inside* In a few years there can be no more. Then these books will become a rich storehouse for the fu ture, fell of nostalgia, and (per haps) a never-to-be-forgotten truth,” said The New York Times. No Longer At Ease, Use outstanding African novel about a young man in Lagos torn between the old ways and the new was called “an achieve ment of sympathy and imagi nation” by Gerald Moore. “Chinua AchebjE* introduced the novel of serious .social and psychological analysis into Nigerian literature. He deser ves critical attention at a very high level—ln No Longer At 'Ease, he describes with his usual characteristic poise and sanity the tragic predicament of the young African idealist, jf -v. t .. FRAZIER COMMANDS BALL-Chicago: Walt Frasier of the Knicker bockers (10) commands ball getting past fallen .Bob Weiss of the Bulls early in game at the Chicago Stadium October 17. In rear is New York’s Dave Stallworth (9). (UPI}» Iff Time Bndc White’ls MCCU Drama Opener DURHAM - North Carolina Central University’s first dra matic production of the 1960-’7O season, “Big Time Buck White,” is described by its director, Mrs. Norma Brown of the dramatic arts depart ment, as “a statement or re presentation of Black life and Black humor,” TSie play depicts activity in a dilapidatedmeetiiighalljhome of a “poverty” program which is as much a hustle as a help ing hand. “I feel that its most repre sentative quality is its depiction of Black humor,” Mrs. Brown whose foreign education has converted him to modern stand ards of moral judgement with out alleviating the inner and outer pressure of traditional mores; the catastrophe derives from the hero’s inability to make his choice; it is the tra gedy of a bungled destiny in a bewildering, changing world,” 1 said Albert Gerard. Judith Gleason said in This Africa; “Achebe’s Lagos in an underground map, a network of moral complications, of chan nels of social influence through which the modern southern Ni gerian must learn to find his way ” FOR I HOMETOWN | NEWS 1 MQIV.-12 .NOON SSS®Ste^SSI^S^^S222S!S!!2S£J , CRITTENDEN’S GROCERY APEX, N. C. '' SHOES—SHIRTS—OV- ' ERALLS—FEED—SEED HARDWARE GROCERIES Good Line Christmas Fruit, Nuts and Candy APEX ' GROCERY Am, k. v* mtmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmm said. “It specifically attacks disorganization and bickering” among the members of com munity groups. Among the members of the cast are the following; Mark Louis Anthony as “Hun ter.” Anthony is a freshman, with experience in high school dramatic productions in Chica go. His major is English, with a minor in speech. K e n n e t h Wayne Cooksey as “Honey Man,” A law student, Cooksey is from Richmond, California. Wille Greene as “Big Time.” Greene has variety show ex perience from New York City, and amateur experience in “A Raisin in the Sun” in Wash ington. His hometown boroj his major psychology,* and he is a senior. Charles McMillan as “Rub ber Band.” McMillan, a fresh man business major, has high school dramatics experience. Walter Norflett as “Jive.” A • veteran of many NCCU produc tions during his four years flndwK ot Fashion.-——i jfotoeU’ss : AKXWUKT wmmhmm Detoll my Nuto-Piiiii Phiteo AptAantm F»S*® E&Mm wi-TV’i $54-St&3» Apeifr.N. C. “IIINES 7^ SKEVICE ST&TIOM A GEOCEEY t Mils East of A»ex Ob Me€&Mers Gmerte»-4ftMrm EHp|»Efe SINCLAIR PBWtJOTS.. APEX. H. CL: . ' 1 SEAGROVES OIL COMPANY me&hmg aw bay m-ss4i P. O. Bern IS, K C. -Goods Wester® Aato Associate Store : rn®m® ®wms& A WMitei hyt * €. x» MmzmE , IIS N, mum feU Afetx, H. C. iriiiiiuwiiw^iriwfeiiiarnryinitrfrTßlHTiii-rrtiTiitriigf^ifriiiifiniiiiiii m ininrirttmltfririiinii ' here , Norflett is a drama major from Oxford, N. C. Harvey Lee Patterson as “Weasel.” Patterson was in volved in high school dramatics for three years. He is a fresh man English major from Cher- ; ryville, N, C, Kim Thornton as “Whitey.” An exchange student from the Unive rs it y of Wisconsin. Thorton is a junior in psycho logy. Lee Thomas understudies Mark Anthony as “Hunter.” Other students involved in the production include Renee Feimster, state manager, and Linda L. Kerr, co-stage mana ger. Go To Church Sunday |H i imi ii iii iii Inin iimiiiin i uni i -tt | Bill Gerringer Company Phone, 354-7432 BFNNETT’S Clothing & > Shoes Apex. N. C, APEX CAB CO. 354-6447 or 354-5781 APEX, N. C. i ii • , -i | -'t-i j RALPH MARTM GENERAL, MERCHANDISE ■ Apex, N. C. seais worn m tot FAME? m brothers i Apex, N. C. fl q . Paradise Grill me. & mwn. s\mm* ]' SCAOROVC9S I S. Sate» #S4. t Apex,.3C. C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1969, edition 1
19
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