Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 23, 1971, edition 1 / Page 9
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- ’ U-v. CARDINALS ATTEND SYNOD OF BISHOPS .IN ROME-Vaticao City: Attending the international synod of bishop^in Cardinals (L-R) John F. Dearden of Detroit (standing rear), John J. Krol of Phila delphia, John J. Carberry of St. Louis, and Msgr. William W. Baum, Bishop of Springfield and Cape Girardeau, Mo., speak to newsmen in the Vatican press room October 15. (UPI). APEX - The First Baptist Sunday School Began at 9:40 a, m. with the supt., Mrs. Al berta Cotton in charge. The lesson was taken from the books of Hebrews 11:0; Corinthians 2:7-9 and Romans 8:26-27 the the subject, "God Respond To Prayer.” The you n g adult choir was in charge of the music for the 11 o'clock worship services. Mrs. Mattie Marrow was fioloist. soloist. Invoca- tton was given by Rov. Elmo Thorpe, wlio also road the scripture. The morning mos | sage was brought to us by the pastor, Rev. J. E, Perkins. His text was front the hook of St. John 3:30 and used for is subject, ‘‘Ho Must Increase what I Must Decrease. ’ Visi tors who worshipped with us "ere Mrs. Ester Evans, Miss Jean Matthews, Miss Essie Ste wart and Mrs. Eva Jackson all Horn New Ilil! their church Mt. ’/ion Baptist. Visitors are always welcome at First Bap tist. Sunday at 7 p.m.atSt. Mary’s A ME Church a prog ram entitled Laymen in Appreciation. Mis tresses of ceremony were Mrs. Doris Howard and Mrs. Mary Gilbert. She also read the scripture. Remarks and the purpose of Laymen were made by Mr. P. A. Williams. Remarks were also made by Rev. J. E. Perkins, First Baptist. Singing groups appearing on program were: First Baptist gospel and young adult choir and the family Circle of Eeltonville. t A duet was sung by Mr. Love lace Jones and Mr. Earvin Campbell. Remarks were made b> Mrs. Bessie Hall from Lin- VETERANS!.... WHO HAVE HONORABLY SERVED THEIR COUNTRY IN TIME OF PEACE OR WAR YOU ARE ENTITLED TO FUSE BURIAL SPACE IN A NATIONAL CEMETERY . . . BECAUSE OU THE SHORTAGE OF SPACE AND RESTRIC TIONS BEING PUT ON THE NATIONAL CEME TERY SYSTEM . WE ARE ASSIGNING BUR IAL SPACE IN THE VETERANS “AVENUE OF FLAGS" IN THE CAROLINA BIBLICAL GAP.- DENS OF RALEIGH. THE ONLY COST IS A ONE TIME PERMANENT MAINTENANCE FEE OF $26.00. AS AN HONORABLY DISCHARGED SERV ICE PERSON OF THE UNITED STATES ARMED FORCES. YOU MAY BE QUALIFIED FOR FREE BURIAL SPACE. HOWEVER, YOU MUST REG ISTER FOR THIS. YOU MUST BE ABLE TO SHOW PROOF OF HONORABLE DISCHARGE. This program is in no way connected with any gov ernmental agency or any governmental burial pro gram. Tftere ,4re a limited Number as Veterans Spaces Available Don't Miss This Offer. Pieass S»nd Mo My Certificot* of Eligibility. Fill Out And Mail Coupon Now! ,' T.C. 6-26 Veterans Affairs Df.pt 1 t i Carolina Biblical Gardens ok Raleigh 4 P. O. Box 14127 , Raleigh, N. C. 27601 t i i , NAME i ADDRESS , 1 BRANCH OF SERVICE i 1 PHONE i 1 SERVICE SERIAL NO. 1 Number in family colnville AME Church. The program was a surprise appreciation service for Mr. P. A. Williams, a member of St. Joseph AME Church. Mr. Wil liams has .served this church for many years and work di ligent. He is a former principal of Apex Elementary School and a good one. He was also a Boy Scout Loader here for many years. Mr. Williams will bo greatly missed in this com munity. He has been living in Durham for several years. His wife, Mrs. Alma Williams and daughter, Dolorie are members of St. Joseph AME Church in Durham. Our prayers go out to Mr, Williams and family. May God grant them our speed from St. Marys AME Church and Apex Communitv. Mrs. E. H. Williams and Mrs, Clarice At water also made remarks. PERSONALS A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Minder Mangurn, Thursday, Oct, 14, at 6:30 by her daughters, Miss Maggie Man gum and Jessie Ray. Ice cream and birthday cake, baked liy Mrs. Sarah Byrd were served to Mrs. Mangurn and grand children and Miss Ida Hayes. Mrs. Mangurn received gifts and money. On Sunday, Oct, 17, Mrs. Min der Mangurn was dinner guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lo ratta Wocxls in Durham. SYMPATHY We extend our sympathy to the Bigelow family in the loss of their loved one Dr. W. T. Bigelow’s mother, whowasfun eralized on Monday, Oct. 11, In Greensboro. Wo extend our sympathy to the Taylor family in the loss of their loved one, Little Frank lin Ldward Taylor, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Olden Taylor, Sr., who was funnral MISS HAYES APEX NEWS BY MISS IDA HAYES lzed Sunday, Oct. 17, at 1 p.m, at St. Mary’s AMF Church, Apex. The eulogy was deliv ered by the pastor, Rev. I. J. Irwin. We extend our Christian sym pathy to the Utley family in the loss of their loved one, Mrs. Ha/el Utley Pegram, who was funeralized Sunday at 3 I>. m. at the Baptist Church tn Holly Springs. ANNOUNCEMENTS First Baptist, Apex, will ob serve its annual homecoming services on Sunday, Oct. 24, at 2:30 p.m. Rev, S. W. Williams will bo the speaker, along with the young adult choir from St. M ary’s Freewill Baptist Church. Dinner will he served immediately following morn ing services and Holy commun ion. Everyone is invited to at- An Invitation To You To Be Our Guest mm house For The lost Living In Raleigh Buy In IDIEWILD SUBDIVISION ’ LOC A HON: Take Rock Quarry Rd« to Dead Man’s Curve, thence on Sanderfcrd Rd. Turn off where you see our sign. LAWSON — 3 or 4 Bedrooms, Wall-to-Wall Carpet, 1 and I y 2 Baths. DANFORTff— 3 Bedrooms. Wall-to-Wall Carpet. Range. No Carport. Range. No Carport. sl7 400.00-$20,200.00. ' $17,400.00. CRESTBROOKE - Split Level, 3 Bedrooms. No Carport. Downstairs HANOVER— 4 Bedrooms. 1y 2 Baths, Carport, Large Storage Room. may be finished. $19,450.00. $19,450. Ml HOMS BY KINGSBERRY HOMES fossil o. p. Williams co. 2308 WAKE FOREST ROAD 833-5840 828-7284 833-509-4 pAT T rN Charlie Grant Jack Reed Nell Pearce w* LL-L.I L-y- 876-0687 787-9047 876-3954 VA -OR FHA FINANCING - Cosby, Electric Company,’ GenrerateWord Power CHAPEL HILL "Turn ing On” seems to be a major pastime these days, and "turn ing on” is preciselv the whole idea behind THE ELECTRIC COMPANY', a television series which premieres the week of October 29 on University of North Carolina Television. THE ELECTRIC COMPANY, developed and produced bv the SESAME STREET people (children’s Television Work shop), teaches basic reading skills to children ages 7-10, The program is a classroom supplement for on-going read ing instruction, and is of value to older children and adults with reading problems. The half-hour, dail> pro- will be seen at 12:30 p. m. and 6:00 p, m, Monday- Friday over the six UNC-TV channels: Channel 4, WUNC TV, Chapel Hill; Channel 2, WUND-TY, Columbia; Channel 17, WUNE-TV, Linville; Chan nel 33, WUNF-TV, A Seville; Channel 58, WUNG-TV, Con tend these services. Please remember our sick and shut-ins with your pray ers: Mrs. Cora Pearson, Wake Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Cath erine Alston, Wake Memorial Hosptial; Mrs. Carclllar Hor ton and Mrs. Lottie Page at home. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mor rions, Sr. announce the birth of a son, Richard Stanly Mor rison, Jr., October 16, weigh ing 5 lbs. 15 ozs. at Wake Memorial Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Morrison is the rorfner Ida Mae Lett of Apex. Mr, and Mrs. Robert McDow oi Laurlnburg* were home for the weekend to congratulate Mrs. McDow brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mor r ion. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gilbert announce the birth of a daughter, October 17, Mrs, Gilbert Is the former Cheryl Estes, Apex, She was also in Wake memorial Hospital, Raleigh. cord; Channel 39, WUNJ-TV, Wilmington. THE ELECTRIC COMPANY Is a combination of the tal ents of a repertory group of actors, Including Bill Cosby and Rita Morena, and ex-ten sive use of television's elec tronic capabilities. In response to recent stud ies that indicate that as many as one-fourth to one-half of the population are functional ill iterates--people who cannot read and understand a news paper, a job application or di rections on a medicine bottle-- the Workshop began almost two years of research into tele vision’s ability to teach read ing. THE ELECTRIC COMPANY is aimed primarily at beginning readers who are experiencing difficulty, and hopes to teach basic skills as well as to gene rate enthusiasm for reading. B. B. King Sets 7 Prisons Concerts Blues singer-guitarist B. B. King will perform at seven Federal Correctional Peniten - ttaries to include Wisconsin State, Madison, Wisconsin, Oct. 13; Tennessee State, Nashville, Oct. 14; Rikers Island, New Y'ork, Oct. 18; Leavenworth, Kansas, October 27; Walpole, Mass,, Nov. 2 with attorney F. Lee Bailey; and Connecticut State, Danbury, Conn., Nov. 9, * * * With all the concern about pollution standards for stack effluents, so frequently mea sured in parts per million (p» pm), the Phillips Petroleum Company questions as to how many people have any real idea of what one ppm is. For ex ample, one ppm amounts to: one minute in two years; one second in 110, days or one cent in SIO,OOO or one ounce of ver mouth in an 8,000 gallon tank car of gin. J|||l| \ jt v •' v’ MAN, 130, DIES IN JACKSON- Jackson, Miss.: Sylvester “Slave” Magee (shown in filed photograph), identified as the oldest living person in the nation, died here October 15 at the claimed age of 130 following a stroke,' He is shown here on the occasion of his 124 birthday. (UPI). I upper Memorial Baptist Mrs. Hazel N. Logan Will Be Woman s Day Speaker Sun. Mrs. Hazel N. Logan will be the Woman’s Day speaker at the Tapper Memorial Baptist Church, Sunday, October 24, at the i 1:00 a.m. services. Mrs. Logan is a native of W hltakers, whore she received her elementary and secondary education. She received a bachelor of art’s degree in Eng lish, French, and History from Shaw University. Mrs. Logan earned a master’s degree in English literature at North Carolina Central Univer sity, Durham, She has done post graduate study at the Univer sity of N.C. at Chapel Hill, North Carolina, State Univer sity, Raleigh; and the Univer sity of Nebraska at Lincoln. She has served as teacher of English and French in Nash and Wake Counties, and in the Ra leigh City Sctux)l systems. She THE CAHOLIMIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1871 t <* I a 4i MRS. HAZEL N. LOGAN is currently employed as school counselor at the Leroy Martin Junior High School of this city; The public is invited to attend. * * * Two cabinet level depart ments have taken a new step.- to improve implementation <A the Federal Job safety and health program by coordinating' the use of two major labora tories. * * * How can the skills of the many'' engineers and scientists put ov* of work by layoffs in the aero. space Industry best be convert ed to other occupations? The Labor Department’s Manpowe r Administration has awarded the National Society of Professional Engineers $731,000 to help fin-1 out. Aiding in the study will be six other engineering or**' ganizatlons. They will seek ways to move former aeorspac’* ' professionals into such in dustries as health carp, solid waste disposal, transportation and water pollution control. 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1971, edition 1
9
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